1
MARYLAND FOOTBALL
1985
THE COVER: Four senior linemen with offensive haekfieUI
Photo h\ I urn Crouse
40 Rick Badanjek. IK
5-9.217. Senior
72 Torn Edwards. OT
6-5. 270. Senior
63 Len Lynch. OG
6-2. 269. Senior
62 Jeff Holinka. OG
6-3. 264. Senior
73 JD Maarle\eld. OT
6-5'/2. 303. Senior
48 Tommy Neal. RB
5-10. 200. Junior
33 AMn Blount. RB
5-11. 194. Junior
8 Stan Gelbaugh. QB
6-3. 207. Senior
CONTENTS
All-Americans 44
All-Conference 46
Assistant Coaches 5
Athletic Dept. Directory 28
Athletic Director— Dick Dull 2
Awards— National 48
Maryland 47
Future Schedules 72
Depth Chart II
Hall of Fame 71
Head Coach Bobby Ross 3
Incoming Freshmen 26
Lettermcn All-Time 59
MAR) I I VD FOOTBALL 19X5:
Primed h ■' ' Maryland Priming Department
Color Separai
Photo's provid lurry (rouse. Brian Lewis. Bill Selliff. Matt Wascavage.
Notes on Terps 75
Opponents 1985 37
Outlook 1985 9
Player Profiles 12
Media Info. 73
Pronunciation Guide 72
Review 1984 29
Records 51
Roster 4(1
Series Records 42
Statistics 1984 34
Year-by-Year Results 53
MARYLAND AT
A GLANCE
Location
College Park. Md 20742
Athletic Dept.
Cole Field House
Mailing Address
Box 295
College Park, MD 20740
President
Dr. John S. Toll
Chancellor
Dr. John B. Slaughter
Enrollment
29.800 Full Time
Undergraduates
Athletic Director
Richard "Dick" Dull
Faculty Chairman
Athletics
Dr. Betty F. Smith
Conference
Atlantic Coast
Stadium
Byrd (45,000)
Nickname
Terrapins (Terps)
Colors
Red. White. Black and Gold
Team Physician
Dr. Stanford A. Lavine
Head Trainer
J. J. Bush
Sports Information
Director
Jack Zane
Room 1145, Cole Field House
(301)864-4076
Sports Marketing Director
Alex Isherwood
Office Telephones
Director of Athletics
(301)454-4705
Athletic Ticket Office
(301)454-2121
(800) 492-0704— in state
Sports Information Office
(301)454-2123
(301)454-2700
Football Office
(301)454-2125
(301)454-2128
(301)454-4066
(301)454-4067
Head Football Coach
Bobby Ross
(301)864-4384
Byrd Stadium Press Box
(301)454-2700
(301)454-2800
1985 MARYLAND SCHEDULE
FOOTBALL STAFF
Date Opponent
Sept.
7 PENN STATE
14 Boston College
21 WEST VIRGINIA
28 Michigan
Oct.
5 N.C. State
12 OPEN DATE
19 Wake Forest
26 DIKE
Nov.
2 NORTH
CAROLINA
9 MIAMI
16 Clemson
23 OPEN DATE
29 VIRGINIA
Stadium
BYRDSTADILM
Sullivan Stadium
Foxboro, MA
BYRD STADIUM
Michigan Stadium
Ann Arbor, M I
Carter-Finley
Raleigh. NC
Groves Stadium
Winston-Salem. NC
BYRD STADIUM
BYRD STADIUM
MEMORIAL
STADIUM
Baltimore, MD
Clemson Memorial
Clemson. SC
BYRD STADIUM
Time
12:20 EDT
1:30 EDT
8:00 EDT
1:00 CDT
7:00 EDT
1:00 EDT
1:00 EDT
12:20 EST
3:30 EST
3:30 EST
2:30 EST
HI AD COACH
Bobby Ross
\SSISTANTS
Jim Cavanaugh
Gi rg I ■ M.-kis
Ralph Fried gen
Joe Krivak
Jeff Mann
Dennis Murphy
Dick Portee
(iib Romaine
Greg Williams
GRADl'ATE ASSISTANTS
Craig Bower
Doug Miller
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
Frank Costello
Scott Fan7
RECRUITING COORDINATOR
John Misciagna
Youth Dav
Oct. 26 vs Duke
SPECIAL DAYS
(Byrd Stadium)
Nov.
Band Day
Nov. 23 vs Virginia
1984 MARYLAND RESULTS
Homecoming
2 vs North Carolina
7
Syracuse
23
14
Vanderbilt
23
20
West Virginia
17
38
Wake Forest
17
24
Penn State
25
44
N.C. State
21
43
Duke
7
34
North Carolina
23
42
Miami
40
41
Clemson
23
45
Virginia
SUN BOWL
34
28
Tennessee
27
Bvrd Stadium (38.850)
Bvrd Stadium (34.100)
Morgantown. WV (58.353)
Bvrd Stadium (32.700)
Univ. Park. PA (85.456)
Bvrd Stadium (43.450)
Durham. NC (17.500)
Chapel Hill. NC (48.000)
Miami. FL (31.548)
Baltimore. MD (60.575)
Charlottesville. VA (43,017)
El Paso. TX (50.126)
Dick Dull is beginning his fifth year as chief admin-
istrator of an extremely successful Department of Inter-
collegiate Athletics. In his four years as the Director of
Athletics the department has not only been successful in
intercollegiate competition but has been financially stable.
During the 1984-85 season the Maryland football team
won its second consecutive ACC Championship and
captured the Sun Bowl title in its third consecutive Bowl
trip. The basketball team, defending ACC Champions,
made the NCAA Championship field for the third
consecutive year and reached the final 16 before losing to
eventual champion Villanova. The Women's basketball
team has also been to the NCAA Championships in three
of the last four years and the Women's lacrosse team
gained the NCAA title game for the second consecutive
year.
While looking ahead to continued success on the field
with a national championship contender in football. Dull
has resisted attempts by several major universities to lure
him from College Park. At 40 he is recognized as one of
the top administrators in intercollegiate athletics.
Dull assumed the duties of Director of Athletics on
August I, 1981. He was appointed bv the Board of
Regents on June 19, 1981.
He spent his first Christmas as Director of Athletics
searching the nation for a Head Football Coach. His
second Christmas on the job was spent in Hawaii as
Bobby Ross took the Terps to the initial Aloha Bowl fora
Christmas Day game against Washington. He was able to
relax while celebrating the third as he had just returned
with Ross and the football team from the Florida Citrus
Bowl, and spent his fourth Christmas as the Athletic-
Director celebrating a Sun Bowl victory.
He has the responsibility for a self supporting depart-
ment of the University with a six million dollar budget. In
addition to supporting 22 varsity teams the department is
responsible for the operation and maintenance of an 18
hole golf course and driving range. Other facilities the
department is responsible for include Cole Field House,
Byrd Stadium, Shipley Field, two football practice fields
Richard Michael "Dick" Dull
Director of Athletics
and an artificial turf all-purpose practice field. In addition
there are facilities for Intercollegiate Soccer and La-
crosse, Women's Field Hockey and Lacrosse and Tennis
courts for men and women. The department has over 90
employees.
Despite rising prices, especially in the areas of equip-
ment, medical care, insurance, travel and scholarships
and competition for the entertainment dollar, he has
maintained financial solvency.
He was well qualified for the position taking over a
department that he had worked his way through, begin-
ning as a student athlete in 1964.
Since joining the Maryland Athletic Department,
Dull's duties have encompassed everything from coach-
ing on the field to scheduling, supervision and adminis-
tration of all non-revenue sports, serving as liaison with
the Office of Financial Aid, supervision and admin-
istration of the Business Office of Intercollegiate Athletics
and he reorganized the former Department of Women's
Intercollegiate Athletics into the Office of Non-Revenue
Sports.
Since taking over as Athletic Director he has re-
organized the promotions department and initiated new
Athletic Department publications designed to whet the
appetite of sports fans and athletes interested in Mary-
land athletics.
He initially came to Maryland as a student-athlete from
Biglerville High in Pennsylvania. He received his Bachelor
of Arts as a Political Science major in 1967 and then
moved on to the Maryland School of Law.
He received his Doctor of Laws in 1971 and the
experience gained as an Attorney at Law for four years
contributed to his success and perseverance throughout
the past four years.
As an undergraduate he was a champion javelin
thrower for the Maryland Track and Field team. His best
competitive throw was 251 feet.
He was Pennsylvania High School Champion in 1961.
the Pennsylvania Jaycee State Champion in 1963 and the
PIAA State runner-up in 1963. In 1965 he was the
National Junior AAU Champion.
Among his many titles won while at Maryland are ACC
Champion, Penn Relay Champion, and ACC-SEC
Champion. He also placed eighth in the National AAU
Championships and the NCAA Championships.
As a javelin coach he produced two ACC Champions
and an AU-American, while also handling the academic
affairs and administration of the Track team.
His Bar memberships include the Court of Appeals of
Maryland and the Federal Court for District of Mary-
land.
He served from June 1971 to June 1973 as Attorney at
Law, Legal Aid Bureau in Baltimore. Maryland and from
June 1973 to January 1975 as Attorney at Law with the
University of Southern California, National Senior
Citizens Law Center. While with USC he served for a
period as the Acting Director of the Washington office.
His hobbies include photographs, fishing anji motor
sports. He was born on July I. 1945.
Robert J. "Bobby" Ross
Head Football Coach
University of Maryland
In three u-.us at Maryland Bobbj Ross has won 25 ol
36 games, led the rerrapins to three consecutive Howl
games and won consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference
Championships
He has won 15 oi 16 ACC games and opens the 1985
season with the third longest w inning streak in the nation
in Dh ision I A,
In Ins first yeai at Maryland, Ross was accorded AC(
and District III "Coach oi the Year" honors and was
named National "Coach ol the Year" bv the Washington
Touchdow n Club
Ross accepted the head coaching duties at Maryland on
January 14. I9.S2 and less than a year later was celebrating
hisfortj sixth birthday in Hawaii with the football team
as the Terps visited the initial Aloha Howl With his
birthday coming on December 23 he hail visited his
second bowl with the Icrps before celebrating his second
birthday at Maryland, this time with a trip to the Florida
Citrus Bowl He received his third birthday present a day
early as the Terps won the 19X4 Sun Bowl game 28-27
over Tennessee on December 22.
When Director of Athletics Dick Dull selected Ross
from a long list of candidates that included many
prominent names in collegiate and professional football,
even he could not envision the immediate impact Ross
would have on the program.
The Kansas City Assistant Coach made the move from
the NFL, back into collegiate football, an immediate
success as he assembled one of the finest coaching staffs in
the collegiate ranks. He selected a staff that is not only
qualified in the field of football but are excellent teachers
as well. Eight of the nine assistant coaches have advanced
degrees.
His first recruiting class, although limited in numbers,
produced quality football players despite the late arrival
of the head coach. That class included Rick Badanjek, 34
touchdowns and 214 points. All-ACC Defensive Safety
Al Covington and All-ACC Defensive Guard Bruce
Mesner.
His imaginative and exciting offense captivated foot-
ball fans and players alike. This has resulted in not only
increased exposure in the media but has greatly aided
recruiting efforts. He has created a renewed enthusiasm
for collegiate football in the Washington-Baltimore area
as the Terps broke everv Mankind attendance record in
19N3
The largest crowd to ever see a Mary land football team
play was at Penn State last fall. 85.486 and the second
largest in the same stadium in 1982 with 84,597 on hand.
The fourth largest was at Clemsonin 1983 with 80.615. He
also drew the largest crowd for a Maryland home game
with 60.575 in Baltimore's Memorial Stadium to see the
win over Clemson 41-23 in 1984.
Ross came to Maryland well prepared for the head
coachingduties havingattended and coached at a military
school, having served under some of the finest head
coaches in the collegiate ranks and having served four
years in the National Football League. His five years at
The Citadel as the head coach aided him immensely in
putting together his outstanding staff.
He has worked with every phase of the game and with
universities on every level. He graduated from Virginia
Military and served as an assistant coach at the I mversitv
of Maryland. Virginia Military. William & Mary. Rice
and with Kansas City in the NFL.
His duties have included working with the defensive
secondary, offensive backfield. linebackers and specialty
teams. He served as the director of recruiting at several
schools and as a defensive coordinator.
Ross immediately established a rapport with the mem-
bers of the football team at Maryland, establishing
himself as a disciplinarian but one who treats everv player
asan individual. He impressed upon them the importance
of their classroom work and captivated them with his
football philosophy. He has demonstrated his ability to
communicate with and motivate young men both on and
off the field.
This was especially evident in his first and third year
with the Terps. His first game in Byrd Stadium followed a
pair of tough road losses to Penn State and West Virginia
but the Terps went on to an 8-3 record and a trip to the
initial Aloha Bowl. In 1984 the Terps entered the season
with a young team and again were 0-2 with several injured
players on the sidelines. The youngsters responded by
winning nine of the next ten games, losing only a 25-24
decision to Penn State, and won the Sun Bowl Cham-
pionship.
Ross credits his college coach John McKenna with
being the major influence on his coaching career but savs
he learned a little from each coach he worked with. The
major thing he picked up in the NFL was an appreciation
for the passing game and specialty teams. He does not
hesitate to put the football in the air and expresses a desire
for basically a 50 50 ratio between the run and pass. After
the 0-2 start last fall the team achieved that mark in the
next ten games. Over the ten games (won 9 lost 1) the
Terps passed for 2.390 yards and rushed for 2.390 yards.
In the two losses they rushed for 147 and passed for 413
yards.
Ross earned a reputation at The Citadel as a man of
detail and organization and was always accessible. He has
impressed everyone in those areas since arriving in
College Park. He has been accessible to the media, alumni
and fans alike. He has covered the state from border to
border as well as the neighboring states on speaking
engagements and has participated in numerous clinics. It
was the media who voted him ACC coaching honors in
1982 and the coaches who voted him All-District honors.
He has participated in the ABC NCAA football tour
meeting the writers in Kings Island. Ohio and the NCAA
Football Seminar in Kansas City attended by many of the
nation's top writers.
He has made an impression on the high school
coaching ranks also as over 1 , 100 coaches have attended
the clinics held in the spring. He was instrumental in
having the Maryland Public Secondary Schools Cham-
pionship games played in Byrd Stadium the past three
years.
Ross had impressed Director of Athletics Dick Dull
with his outlook on Intercollegiate Athletics, his organi-
zational ability, his views on recruiting, classroom work
and all phases of his coaching ability. He has since
convinced everyone associated with collegiate football
that he is not only a winner but a credit to intercollegiate
sports.
As the head coach, his 1974 Citadel team led the
Southern Conference in total defense and his 1975 team
ranked fifth in the nation in scoring defense, allowing
opponents only 8.8 points a game. He coached The
Citadel's all-time passer, all time ground gainer and all-
time placekicker. He also coached the school's first
Associated Press Ail-American. His Citadel teams led the
Southern Conference in home attendance in his last three
years there and in 1975 and '76 broke the all-time
attendance records for the school.
Since arriving at Maryland his Terrapins have led the
ACC in scoringand rushing defense ( 1982). total offense,
passing offense and scoring offense in 1984 and won the
league championship in 1983 and '84. He has coached the
Terrapins all-time passer in Boomer Esiason, all-time
placekicker in Jess Atkinson and the top touchdown
producer in Rick Badanjek. along with the all-time pass
receiver in Greg Hill. Badanjek returns for 1985 with 34
touchdowns and 214 points scored.
His first Maryland team, 32.1 points a game, was the
highest scoring team in the ACC since 1972 and onlv two
league scoring champions ever scored more in the 32 years
of the ACC. His third team averaged 32.0 points a game.
In three years the Terps have averaged 30.2 points for 33
regular season games.
The 1982 team ranked third in the nation in rushing
defense (87.2 yards a game) and eighth in the nation in
scoring (32. 1 ) while the 1984 team ranked sixth in total
offense (446.4) eighth in scoring (32.0) and fifteenth in
passing (236.5).
The Terps averaged 39.325 per game in Byrd Stadium
in his first year, an increase of 8,225 per game over 198 1
and 46,403 average in his second year. In two years
attendance increased by 15,303 a game. The 46,403
average in Byrd and the 48.388 for 12 games were both
Maryland records.
Ross was quite familiar with the Maryland football
program as he is a native of nearby Richmond. Virginia,
attended college in Lexington. Virginia, coached in
Lexington and Williamsburg, Virginia as well as Rich-
mond and Colonial Heights, Virginia on the high school
level. He also served the 1 972 season on Jerry Claiborne's
staff at Maryland. He left Claiborne's staff to assume the
head coaching duties at The Citadel in 1973 where he
remained five years before moving on to the NFL.
Ross served a tour of duty in the U.S. Army as a First
Lieutenant following graduation from Virginia Military.
He married the former Alice Bucker of Richmond and
they have five children. Chris, a graduate of the Air Force
Academy, is with the Air Force in California. Mary
Catherine is a student at Maryland and Teresa is a student
at Loyola College in Baltimore where she plays on the
women's basketball team. Kevin attends the Naval
Academy in Annapolis and is a runner on the Navy track
team. Robbie is the youngest.
Bobby Ross Profile
Assistant Coaches
EDUCATION Graduated from Benedictine High in Rich-
mond, Virginia, 1955.
Received HA dee tec m I nglish .nul Hist or} from Virginia
Military Institute (Lexington, Virginia) in 1959.
IM WING I MM RI1 N< I rhree spoil letterman at VMI
(football, basketball and baseball).
Quarterback and defensive back at VMI where he
captained the fool ball team
MILITARY EXPERIENC1 First Lieutenant, U.S \miv.
1960-62 (Active Duty).
COACHING EXPERIENCE: One yeai .1-- head football
coach .it Benedictine High School (1959)
One year .is assistant coach and head baseball coach at
Colonial Heights, Virginia ( 1962).
I wo veils as head football coach at Colonial Heights,
Virginia High. (1963-64)
One veai as 1 reshman football coach at VMI (1965).
One year as varsity assistant (coaching the defensive
secondary) at VMI (1966)
lour years as assistant at William & Mary, coaching the
offensive backfield (1967-68). defensive back-
field and head of recruiting (1969) and defensive co-
ordinator and head of recruiting ( 1970).
One year at Rice University as linebacker coach and head
ol recruiting ( 1971 ).
One year as linebacker coach at Maryland ( 1972).
Five years as the Head Coach at The Citadel (1973-77).
hour years as assistant coach with the Kansas City Chiefs
in the NFL. Special teams and defensive coach ( 1978-79)
and offensive backfield coach (19 8 0-
81)
Three vears as the head coach at University of Maryland
(1982-' ).
PERSONAL DATA: Born December 23. 1936 in Rich-
mond. Virginia.
Married to the former Alice Bucker of Richmond.
Five Children- Chris, a graduate of the Air Force Academy
now serving in California with the Air Force. Mary
Catherine a student at Maryland. Teresa a student at
1 oyola College in Baltimore where she plays on the
women's basketball team. Kevin a student at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis where he is on the track team.
Robbie is the youngest.
HEAD COACHING RECORD:
WON
LOS
1973
The Citadel
3
8
1974
The Citadel
4
7
1975
The Citadel
6
5
1976
The Citadel
6
5
1977
The Citadel
5
6
I9S2
Maryland*
8
4
1983
Maryland**
8
4
1984
Maryland***
9
3
EIGHT YEAR TOTALS
49
42
THREE YEARS- MARYLAND
25
II
'Includes 20-21 loss to Washington — Aloha Bowl
**ACC Champs. Includes 23-30 loss to Tennessee — Florida
Citrus Bowl
***ACC Champs. Includes 28-27 win over Tennesse — Sun
Bowl
ACC RECORD- Won 15 lost I (lost only to Clemson in 1982
in leaeue game)
WINNING STREAK — THIRD LONGEST IN NATION 7
games (behind BYL and Florida)
James C. Cavanaugh (William & Mary 70)
Running Backs
_^^^^ Jim Cavanaugh came to Maryland
m with Coach Ross after having gained
J;»*»w All-Southern Honors and Honorable
_ Mention All-America as a wide receiver
w while playing foi ( loach Ross at William
jijm jQ He moved to ( ol lege Park from A ( (
^^^^ rival Virginia where he coached the
receivers for Coach Dick Bestwick. He spent two years
with Sonny Randle at Marshall as the Offensive Co-
ordinator and quarterback coach and two years with Bo
Rem at North Carolina State as the receivers coach In
1974 and '75 he coached the receivers for Bob Thalman at
VMI and in 76 coached the offensive backs.
As an undergraduate he caught I 17 passes for over
1 .600 yards and captained the William & Mary Indians.
He served two years in Newport News. Virginia
following graduation with a year each at Newport News
High and Denbigh High. He then joined Lou Holtz at
North Carolina State for two years. 1972-73. as a
graduate assistant and picked up his Master's Degree in
Education.
His wife Marsha is a graduate of Mississippi University
for Women and a native of Atlanta. Georgia. They have
two children. Ryan and Lauren.
Coach Cavanaugh was born 8 4 48 in Queens. New
York and attended Chaminade High School.
George Foussekis (Virginia Tech '68)
Assistant Head Coach/Inside Linebackers
Coach Foussekis is serving his four-
teenth year with the Terrapins having
joined Jerry Claiborne's staff in 1972.
He was named Assistant Head Coach by
Coach Ross and assigned on the field
duties with the Inside Linebackers, a
1 -' / vital part of the wide tackle six defense.
He began his coaching career at Vir-
ginia Tech in 1969 and worked with the defensive line for
two years. In 1971 he served as the defensive coordinator
at William & Mary replacing Coach Ross as he moved to
Rice University. In 1972 he moved to College Park along
with Coach Ross as they installed the wide tackle six
defense that has been so successful for the Terps.
He achieved All-American recognition for three years
while playing for the Virginia Tech Gobblers and was on
the 1966 Liberty Bowl team. He signed with the Denver
Broncos in 1968.
He developed an All-American defensive Guard in
Paul Vellano a first team selection by the American
Football Coaches Association in 73. and in 1984 an
All-American linebacker in Eric Wilson, a first team
selection by the Football News and second team by the
Associated Press.
Coach Foussekis has been especially effective recruit-
ing in his native state of Virginia. His recruits have
included Walter White. Lloyd Burruss and Wilson
(Charlottesville) and Steve Atkins (Spotsylvania) who
moved on to the NFL.
He is a graduate of Lane High in Charlottesville.
Virginia where he captained the football, basketball and
baseball teams. He was named the MVP in all three
sports. His 1963 football team at Lane High won the state
championship and he was named first team All-State.
The 39-year-old bachelor was born on April 28, 1946.
He received his Master's Degree in Education from Bowie
State College.
Ralph H. Friedgen (Maryland '69)
Offensive Coordinator/ Offensive Line
Coach Friedgen returned home when
(\ he joined Coach Ross as Offensive Co-
jm m ordinator and Offensive line Coach in
1982. He received his Bachelor and
Master's Degrees from Maryland and
had worked with Coach Ross for six
years in the past.
He served four years as a graduate
assistant at Maryland including 1972 while Coach Ross
was on the Terrapin staff. He moved to The Citadel with
Coach Ross and served seven years there. He was the
defensive line coach for four years and Offensive Co-
ordinator line coach for one year. When Coach Ross
moved to the Kansas City Chiefs he remained as Of-
fensive Coordinator and Administrative Assistant to Art
Baker for two years.
In 1980 he was the Offensive Coordinatorat William &
Mary and in 1981 served as Assistant Head Coach and
coach with Frank Beamer at Murray State.
While at Maryland he was on the AU-ACC Academic
team and twice won the George C. Cook Award for the
highest scholastic average on the team.
He was born on April 4. 1947 in Harrison, New York
and came to Maryland from Harrison High.
His wife Gloria is a native of Bethpage. New York, a
graduate of Cortland and received her Master's from
Maryland. They have one child. Kelley Anne.
Joseph J. Krivak (Syracuse '57)
Quarterbacks & Receivers
Joe Krivak also returned to the
College Park campus as he spent three
years on the Terrapin staff before moving
to Navv.
^A ^^^^ He has played the otton Bowl
Jm ^ ■ anc' coacned m tne Cotton Bowl. He has
A | \ ■ also coached in the Liberty Bowl (twice),
^^^^ ^^ the Gator Bowl. Holiday Bowl, the
Garden State Bowl, the Aloha Bowl, Florida Citrus and
the Sun Bowls.
He served as Head Football Coach for eight years and
Head Basketball Coach for five years at Madonna High
School (Weirton, West Virginia). His football teams won
a State Championship, two Ohio Valley titles and had a
50-24-2 record. His basketball teams won a State title and
was runner-up for State title while winning over 66
percent of their games.
He earned three letters at Syracuse as a linebacker,
guard, and center for the Eastern Champions. He also
lettered three times in baseball.
He returned to Syracuse in 1969 as receivers and tight
end coach, moved to Maryland in '74 with the same duties
and at Navy coached the quarterbacks and receivers.
While on the Maryland staff the Terps have won five
ACC titles, had a 53-18-1 record and visited the Liberty,
Gator. Cotton, Aloha, Florida Citrus and Sun Bowls.
While at Navy the Midshipmen had a five year mark of
36-21-1 and visited the Liberty, Holiday and Garden
State Bowls.
He went to Syracuse from Shade Township High and
was born in Central Citv. Pennsvlvania on March 20.
1935.
His wife Jean is a native of Weirton. West Virginia and
a graduate of Steubenville Central. They have three sons.
Edward. John and Jeff. Edward and John were both
starters on Bowie's State Championship Baseball team in
1981. Edward, the third baseman, came to Maryland
while John went to Richmond . . . John was also the
shortstop on the 1982 championship team that ran its two
vear record to 44-0.
Jeffrey Mann (William & Mary '71)
Special Teams
Joined the Terps in 1982 after man-
aging the Metro Nautilus Fitness Center
in Dundalk, Marvland
<
m
Received his Master's degree in Sec-
ondary Education with emphasis in
Athletic Administration from Tovvson
State in January 1982.
Played football and lacrosse at Loyola High and at
William & Mary where he played on the Southern
Conference Football Champions in 1970 and in the
Tangerine Bow I.
Taught and coached at Stratford Junior High in
Arlington. Virginia. 1 97 1-73. at Tow son High in 1973-79.
and Loyola High. 1975-76.
He served as assistant football coach at Towson State
in 1979 and taught and coached wrestling at Dundalk
High.
Coach Mann was born on May 15. 1949. ^He and his
wife Karen have a daughter. Stacy.
Dennis M. Murphy (Notre Dame '63)
Defensive Guards
Denny Murphj came to Maryland
frorn I astern Michigan where he served
as the offensive coordinatoi
He began his coaching career at Notre
I )ame w here he had lettered three times
as a tight end and defensive end He
played in die North-South Shrine game
in Miami and signed with the I A.
Rams upon graduation, but then played at Pensacola
Naval An Station. He served from '63- '68 .is a Naval
Might Officer and was awarded five An Medals for
combat support missions as Airborne Air Intercept
Controller while on deployment to Southeast Asia.
He joined \ra Parseghian as a Graduate Assistant in
1968 and then coached the Freshmen '69-71 while
earning his Master's Degree at Notre Dame. He was the
Junior Varsity Coach 72-'74 before mm ing to Colgate in
75 as offensive line coach.
He served as Defensive Coordinator at Holy Cross in
76 and 77 and moved to Eastern Michigan in 1978.
He was born in Endicott, New York on October 22.
Il»4() He and his wife Cindy (Coronado, California) have
four children. Michelle. Kristen. I isa and Kevin.
Richard M. Portee (Eastern Illinois '65)
Outside Linebackers and Defensive Ends
Dick Portee joined the Maryland staff
after five years at Cornell where he
served as the defensive backfield coach
for four years and Recruiting Coordi-
nator for a year.
He began his coaching career at
Eisenhower High School in Decatur.
Illinois as assistant football and basket-
ball coach and the tennis coach. He coached and taught at
Eisenhower High for five years before moving to Illinois
State as the Freshman Football Coach. He was the
defensive coordinator and secondary coach and also
taught at Illinois State from 1969 to 1974.
In 1972 he was named Assistant Athletic Director in
charge of eligibility for all athletes along with other
administrative duties. From 1972 to 1976 he also coached
the offensive backfield and wide receivers as Assistant
Football Coach.
Coach Portee moved to Cornell in 1 977 and in addition
to on the field coaching duties and recruiting was in
charge of the film exchange and was responsible for the
eligibility of all football players. He also served as the
Liaison to the office of Minority Educational Affairs.
He was a three year letterman in football and baseball
and two year letterman in basketball at Eisenhower High
and four year letterman in football as an offensive and
defensive back for Eastern Illinois.
He received his Master's from Illinois State in 1971.
Coach Portee was born on April 20. 1942. He and his
wife Dorothy have two children. Dannvand Rvan.
Gib Romaine (Last Stroudsburg '66)
Defensive Coordinator/ Defensive Tackles
( oach Romaine is serving his thir-
teenth yeai on the Maryland football
staff as he joined the Terps in 1973. He
coaches the defensive tackles and also
serves as defensive coordinatoi
ML *Al '" |l'74 lu' coached Randy White.
^ } 1 winnei ol the Outland rrophy. the
^^^^'^^* I omhanli i rophy. DPI Lineman of the
Year and ACC Player ol the Year, and followed with Joe
Campbell another consensus All-Amenean. He has
coached in 10 bow I games in his 12 years with the lerps.
He began his coaching career at Waj ne High School in
New Jersey and in 1967 moved to Mansfield State College
as Assistant Dean of Men and Assistant Football Coach
where he remained for two years. In 1969 he moved to
Kansas State as a graduate assistant in football and
received his Master's Degree in 1970. He served as
defensive line coach with Vince Gibson lor three years
before joining the Maryland stall in 1973.
He earned 10 letters at Port Jems High with lour in
baseball and three each in football and basketball He
captained both the football and basketball teams and was
voted the best all-around athlete in the school his senior
year.
While at East Stroudsburg he earned three letters as an
offensive and defensive end and was Co-Captain of the
undefeated 1965 team that was the nation's third ranked
NAIA team. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity.
Coach Romaine was born in Franklin. New Jersey on
May 16. 1944. He and his wife Marcia.a graduated I Fast
Stroudsburg State, have two children. Jonathan and
Katie.
Greg Williams (North Carolina State '68)
Defensive Secondary
Coach Williams came to the Terps
from L.S.U. where he had served as
defensive coordinator and coached the
defensive backs.
He was a defensive back for the North
4^mgf^k Carolina State Wolf pack in 1965-67 and
^TijS^I played in the Liberty Bowl Hehassince
^ IBB coached in the Peach. Aloha. Florida
Citrus and Sun Bow Is.
He began his coaching career at Youngstown State in
1969 and joined Tulsa in 1971 coaching the defensive
backs at both schools. In 1974 he moved to West Virginia
as defensive coordinator, again working with the backs.
In 1976 he moved to Texas Christian and coached the
quarterbacks, running backs and served as offensive
coordinator during his two years there.
He coached the defensive backs at N.C. State in 1978
and then moved on to L.S.U. with the Wolfpack staff in
1979.
He played his high school football, basketball and
baseball at Danville High. Pennsylvania where he was
born on October 20. 1946.
Coach Williams and his wife Mary Anne have three
children. Shelly, Beth and Gavin.
MEDICAL STAFF
Dr. Stanford A. Lavine (Maryland '50)
Team Physician
As the Terrapin football team opens
the 1985 season, it will mark the "Silver
Anniversary" for the Maryland alumnus
as the University's team physician and
Orthopedic Surgeon. The former Terp
quarterback was selected as team phy-
sician in 1960. In all these 24 years he has
medically supervised athletes in all of
the University's sports programs, which
now numbers 22.
He is with the football team at all games, home and
away, and attends all the home basketball games and
many away games. His office is on call at all times when
the trainers call for him to see an athlete. In all these years.
Dr. Lavine has missed only 5 Maryland football games.
He is considered one of the nation's top Orthopedic
Surgeons and is most prominent in the field of "Sports
Medicine." He has an annual clinic which attracts the top
Orthopedic Surgeons and athletic team doctors in the
country. His reputation has brought him numerous
professional athletes of all sports, men and women, for
surgery and treatment.
Dr. Lavine has been the team physician for the
Washington Redskins since 1975. He also was the team
physician for the Washington Bullets, 1973-79. Thus, his
trophy mantle glitters with 5 Maryland ACC Cham-
pionship rings, 2 Redskin Super Bowl rings, and one
NBA Championship ring while with the Bullets.
Out of Pittsburgh's (PA) Schenley High School, he had
scholarship offers from the University of Kentucky and
West Virginia before choosing Maryland. In his first year
as the Terp quarterback, he played for the legendary
Clark Shaughnessy. Playing for the late Jim Tatum his
junior year, he led the Terps to a 9-1 record including a
20-7 win over Missouri in the Gator Bowl in which he
threw for two touchdowns.
Following graduation from the University's Medical
School, he interned in Philadelphia and Cleveland, served
two years in the Air Force then began his medical practice
at Washington Hospital Center. He now works out of the
Center and Sibley Hospital.
John J. Bush (Florida State '69)
Head Trainer
J. J. Bush joined the Maryland Train-
ing Staff in 1972and took overthe Head
Trainer's duties in 1978. He has the
overall responsibility for 22 varsity
sports.
He came to Maryland from the U.S.
Army where he served with the Airborne
Rangers. He holds a Private Pilot's
license and enjoys Hying when he has the opportunity.
J. J. has hosted several Cramer Student Trainer Work-
shops at Maryland and is active in the National Atheltic
Trainers Association especially in the area of improving
training on the high school level. In 1981 he was
appointed as the District III representative to the Na-
tional Association's Committee on Licensure. In 1981 he
was also elected President of the Maryland Athletic
Trainer Association, a group he helped organize in 1980.
He and his wife Gina have a son. Jordan, 1 x/i years old.
and he has a stepson. Brandon Cole, 8.
Robert James Weir
Assistant Trainer
Jim Weirjoined the Maryland Train-
ing staff in 1970 after serving 10 years in
the United States Navy. He served as a
trainer for three years at the Naval
Academy under Red Romo as a Hos-
pitalman 2nd Class in the Navy.
Since joining the Terps. in addition to
his duties with the football team, he has
served as the Head Basketball trainer, and worked with
most of the men's sports. He has served as the trainer for
the Terrapins National Champion Lacrosse teams and
the wrestling teams.
A native of Chelsa, Michigan, he attended Olivet
College, prior to entering the Navy and is a graduate of
the Navy Physical Therapy Technical School.
Jim and his wife Merlene have two sons, James
Andrew, 22, and Robert Joseph, 19, and daughter,
Christina Eileen. 15. Jim and Robert both attend the
University. Robert is in his second year with the UM
Marching Band. He was a member of the University's
All-American Marching Band for President Ronald
Reagan's Inauguration.
Frank Grimaldi, Jr.
Assistant Trainer
Frank Grimaldi joined the Maryland
training staff in time for the 1983 foot-
ball season. He and his wife Mary Kay
are both Northern Illinois graduates.
Both also earned their Master's degrees
from Northern Illinois while Mary Kay
also has a M.B.A. from DePaul.
Frank was a fine athlete himself as he
captained the Ridgewood High cross country and track
teams winning mvp honors in track.
Frank works full time with football during the season
and through all of spring practice. During the winter
season, he serves as the head trainer for the wrestling
team.
He was born in Chicago 1/7/56 with his hometown.
Norridge. Illinois.
The 1985 OUTLOOK
T
"As a team we are. talent wise, a little better." says
Bobbv Ross. "We accomplished what we wanted to
accomplish in the spring. We are ahead philosophically in
our offensive schemes. We put the offense in during the
spring and will not have to experiment in the fall. "There
is no great weakness. "added Ross, "but we need another
tight end and most perplexing is the backup quarterback
situation. I was hoping one of the four would jump out
and get my attention in the spring. None did. It is very
important that we get off to a good start, especially with
the schedule we have. We have to come out of the chute at
full speed." says Ross.
BY POSITION
OFFENSE -
QUARTERBACK "I have confidence in Stan
Gelbaugh." says Ross. "He had an excellent spring. We
will have to settle on the backup in the fall." Ken Vierra.
Dan Henning and Drew Komlo. Vierra is the only one
with game experience having started at Utah and playing
in three games last fall.
FULLBACK — "We have one of the finest in the
nation in Rick Badanjek." says Ross. Badanjek has
played in all 36 games since he has been at Maryland,
scored 37 touchdowns and five two point conversions.
Junior Letterman Stephon Scriber and Freshman Keith
Bullock are competing for the backup spot with Soph-
omore Richard Shure and Ferrum Junior College product
Thorn Brown also available.
RUNNINGBACK "The runningbacks had a good
spring," says Ross. Tommj Nealand Alvin Blount shared
the duties there last tall with Blount carrying I2X times
and catching 20 passes and Neal 112 carries and 12
receptions Freshman Carl Morton missed part ol spring
practice but will be available this tall.
WIDER! CI I VI rs "We moved Azizuddin Abdur-
Ra'oof to the wide side to lake advantage ol his speed."
sa\s Ross With Eric Holder starting at the split end spot
we have two solid starters. We need consistency from the
people behind them." Those competing lor playing time
include I ettcrmen Sean Sullivan, behind Holder, and
James Milling and Larry Miles behind Abdur-Ra'oof.
John Bonato caught a half dozen passes last fall before
suffering an injury and Freshman Vernon Joines is also
available.
TIGHT END "Ferrell Edmunds and Chris Knight
both had a fine spring" says Ross "but we need a third
tight end in our offensive system." Edmunds took over the
starting role in the fourth game last fall as he moved ahead
of a pair of seniors. His physical ability and mental
outlook could make him the finest to play at Maryland
and the Terps currently have three tight ends in the Ml
There are three competing for the third spot in Freshman
Dolph Tokarczyk. Sophomore Mike Echols and Fresh-
man Blaine Rose.
CENTER — "We had good improvement at center in
the spring." says Ross. "We moved Dave Amend, a
letterman defensive tackle, there in the spring as he tested
best for the position. He has made the move work out for
us." Amend. John Perna and John Rugg are all candi-
dates to start. Amend and Perna are sophomores and
Rugg a freshman. "The development at center was very
pleasing." says Ross. "We were concerned about re-
placing Ail-American Kevin Glover."
GUARD — "We have as fine a pair of guards as there
is in the league" says Ross. "Both Len Lynch and Jeff
Holinka have the ability to go on and play more football
after college." Lynch is an elected Co-Captain and
Holinka was voted the "Tough Terp" award following
spring practice. "We established some depth in the
spring," Ross adds. "Carl Bond improved and Perna can
play guard as well as center. This gives us as much
flexibility as we have had." George Colton returns as a
letterman from the 1983 team and Richard Nelson made a
successful move from defensive guard to offense in the
spring. Robert Sterling and John Keister are also guard
candidates.
TACKLE — "Another position of strength, "says Ross.
"JD Maarleveld is an All-American candidate and return-
ing starter along with Tony Edwards. Sophomore Bill
Hughes gives us three tackles capable of starting." John
Soma is a letterman while Ben Jefferson and Ed Walsh
are redshirt freshmen who continue to improve.
DEFENSE — "The defense has made the biggest im-
provement," says Ross. We are a little bit quicker and
close on the ball better than in previous years. We have a
little more speed on defense and are a better stunting
team. The development at linebacker in the spring was
very pleasing. We were really concerned about replacing
Eric Wilson."
GUARD — "Could be a position of strength," says
Ross. Bruce Mesner returns as an All-ACC selection.
Neal Sampson returns as a starter and Tommy Parker has
also started in the past. Bob Arnold and Robert Klein are
lettermen. Joe Giuliano. a sophomore, did not letter but
played as a freshman.
TACKLE — Ted Chapman and Duane Dunham return
as starters from the Sun Bowl team and Scott Tye is a two
year letterman. "We were hurt as far as depth is concerned
when we moved Amend to center. "says Ross. "Scott Tye
and Ted Chapman are two good tackles. Duane Dunham
and Wayne Brunson must add weight and strength."
Chapman and Tye were cited by Ross as "very much
improved in the spring." This enabled Tye to win the
starting job in the spring ahead of Dunham. Warren
Powers is a redshirt freshman reserve.
OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS (defensive ends) — Co-
Captain Scott Schankweiler, O'Brien Alston. Terry Burke
and Sean Scott were all cited by Ross as making
improvement in the spring. Kevin Donas and Steve Kelly
missed the spring practice with injuries. Schankweiler.
Donas and Kelly (right side) have earned five letters
between them while on the left Scott, Alston and Burke all
candidates to start have earned a total of four letters.
INSIDE LINEBACKERS "A position of concern
going into the spring but no longer a concern," says Ross.
"There was general overall improvement." The emer-
gence of Richard Petitbon and Kevin Walker was pleasing
to the staff. Petitbon has joined Chuck Faucette as a
starter. Walker was moved from fullback where he was
the only freshman to letter last fall and had a fine spring.
Letterman Jon Sabrowski returns from injury problems
and two vear letterman Bobby DePaul returns after
But * ^"jj Jfc*T
missing the 1984 season. Matt D'Amico. Nick Marchetti.
Letterman Pat D'Atri. James Wilson and Jim Morrison
are reserves.
HALFBACKS "We have a little more speed but
have the tendency to give up the big play." says Ross.
"Keeta Covington had a fine spring and Donald Brown
improved in the spring." Keeta returns as starter while
Brown regains the spot he opened the 1984 season in but
lost to Bob Gunderman. Letterman Lewis Askew and
Sophomore Troy Reynolds back up Keeta with Fresh-
man Chad Sydnor and Wendall McKay along with
Letterman Vernon Carter from the 1983 team reserves
behind Brown.
SAFETY — Al Covington returns as an All-ACC
selection and Football News First team All-American
pre-season selection. Sophomore Letterman Danny
Swingle. Senior Letterman Joe Bailey and Freshman
Leon Bray moved from wide receiver are the reserve
safeties.
KICKING GAME — Darryl Wright returns as the
punter with Stan Gelbaugh the backup. Gelbaugh punted
in 1984 until he moved into the starting quarterback spot.
Ramon Paredes is the placekicker. "Wright punted very
well in the spring. Hope he will be more consistent this
fall. He was hitting the ball much better this spring" says
Ross. "Paredes has a good leg. He has a lot of con-
fidence." Keeta Covington will again return punts but we
are looking for someone else to return kickoffs and give
Keeta a little rest." Keeta Covington led the ACC in punt
returns in 1984.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RULES - "We still need to
get more kickoffs in the game." says Ross. "The new
blocking rule is a safer rule for the players. I don't see it as
a problem leading to holding. It will teach players to stay
off the ground more and should lead to fewer injuries."
10
fell
c
I
OS
0
i
OS
I r
1 =
° •
ca i-
•
«j ,"-
Miry;
.* u_
o (/)
5> U.
■a
o
-C
o
Q"^.-
c
Ho
a 2
*00 „
Z — «*>
* f
r- "N
Uu"
.«"
f-r!
u™
^ (N n.
_*: -
•— . <*
H u *°
■= f
O rs
— r*\
_fl in
XU. vc
Use
Q^
Svi
flQ -c.
(J
(
c
Ho
Uiu«. ~<
T" ca
OSr-
O
cy: r-
LU sC
asigy
** k-
OCfl
f li:
z
CIA
Holi:
264,
o
Mlr-I
ca <N
4j ^
O si
as si
U
ac sc
d
g^
U
c/;
E
1_
<
CT-'
sC
fN
<N
as £
C
•t ca
"»'
0*7
Z
1
sC
—i *c
rsi
wr-
V.
suU.
C OS „-,
« c •
3 — • rsi
r- — vc
bu
— sC
i_;
~ c
■«<«
a W-
c .
\f. .
C oc
fN
ca ^
*- r-
fN
fe™
~
.o .
a *7
C fN
~ 09
U sC OS NO — I sC
a
a. —
C ;/:
•J "O *
S3 < ^^
Z c ""•
c »
_ r- t> (
In — i i
2C <; X c
3.S .
s<-
^p
go -
- (/) w 1
« >n 5f-'
ES
« i
3«3
ea.-d ct-'
O <N
C^ vC
C -1
^ 3
CC Q2 ^
U _
-If
z 5 .A
Eo
^ Olj*
w « y.
< £
ca o r— '
;;a nc
Co
% *-'
03 r»i
" CM
"5j o
-I*
Uc
2 ^ c ^~-
> r~ c I *
aj o
W o .
eg
c —
c
4>
> <£
i o
rt I/)
c
o _•
02 jd
i: c
r*~i
T3 O
k. fN
C3
ai •/,
c .
Ed.
c3^£
C3 O
Co
0>
c^
3 *•■
O CI/)
~ ca
ZCrtSJ
w - .
|_ H —
X t/3 vr,
u
a: r',
X a: -o
U
IS *°
-' c
c «
■ — "- i-
as ^— .
• can
-; ry) ^c
CJ_«n
hSn
O
IS ""'
c --.
rf ^ "•
— o fN
HBQvo
U.
— 3C
ryj
o ca o
ca i. . uJ E o
c c/) x — . , /
O — M
q _• u «g v,' « o;
C r I „ CM C i
~ . .- . C .
cjO i;ri cn
^ ^ (7; x, Q £
3 n
ca —
Bu
B
E
o *^*
(- >o
i_ fN
C LL
B-
o
C » « i- »
C y. g U. JJ ,:- CM
. u- c — j_ ca
13 °° o"5 O ^ . U rW
<2S2 mE =S c-^
X C i/, O «A, ^ nc > >A
a: — f,
Bu - ^
UU _ — ri
u •£ « - = « . = *,- x •
■ — ^ _^c - ^
ea y j-. — -y. —
.. a. "' ca "■ u . _ .
Z -a f' ^ <■ " "■ c r '
H C. f, rj . ri ^- rt
J ctj fN c €N S1 "^
■*= . S . 5— ' 6
rci't Sri o — E —
X r£ ^ ^ ^ CC ^. — . kr.
: c
! y.
OG •- i
O '
B-od
fN
C CN
£-:
X "T
BC u-,
C i_
aw
c c
c °
I
3 >n
■- >c
u
_ o
-— r-
-pa-
Ed o
5<?
c
- -c
•*" fN
.§ p as
i— -c -l.
fN ^—
~ -* ^ ~ ■
< =
Z^
— u
_ 3
gs-SiS:
ca ri £. >
y. ts
Ex
<
c * c ».
- c ~ z
X '-'"•
rgo^--fi,
en 5 i
CO w.
ca iJ
Cha]
256,
CE .
T3 .
■*
PJ tn
oj rsi
fN
c rj
c rsi
Si
o .
ca i
— 1 -c
U.
HvC
r-
vT,
_ — o-
o
o~
— _
rsi
u i ^ i
ca cn
£<N BOCO
E- ori
ca i n .
— ; . ■C — ■£
f
-
,
c
fN
0>
-a _ *
c *
" — '
"3
H ' ' C
5 o
'-• i-i
s
^~ o .
<^
-* —
i—
■*^
Cc^E
—
c£
^ cc r^
in
gc"
.H rsi
>,«
z
—
Esc'
Osc
—
U.
—
-
—
—
o*
— V-)
sC
I/".
c —
c 3
^ -^ •
■^1 od M
!— ^ V-, __ «-,
2 *
c 9
c v:
as dc
2 9
r-sc
ss —
=ii''
3 .
^ si
■s. £
u S «*
l£ " =
^ a as >.
W £ u t
w ~ c— ca
B- vr, B. o
1985
TERPS
AZIZUDDIN ABDUR-RA'OOF (87) "Ziz"
6-1, 195 (4/8/65) So.*, Millersville, Maryland
Starting wide receiver at the split end
spot . . . moved to the wide side in the
spring to take advantage of his out-
standing speed . . . caught 25 passes
last fall in his first competition as a
receiver as he was a quarterback in
high school . . . scored two touch-
downs on receptions in 1984 ... his
first td reception was against Duke
for 32 yards and he added a 25 yard scoring reception
against Virginia ... he was credited with one reception for
21 yards in his first collegiate game but had a 67 yard td
called back by a penalty ... he went on to catch at least
one pass in each of the 1 2 games . . . in his second game as
a receiver he caught four passes for 123 yards against
Vanderbilt including a 51 and 55 yarder ... his 25
receptions ranked him tenth in the ACC while his 438
yards was sixth . . . not included in the totals are three
catches for 45 yards against Tennessee in the Sun Bowl
... he caught four passes against both Vanderbilt and
West Virginia, three against Wake Forest. North Carolina
and Tennessee, two against Penn State, Miami. Clemson
and Virginia and a single catch against Syracuse. North
Carolina State, and Duke . . . had a super career as a
quarterback at Northeast High . . . named prep "Athlete
of the Year" by the Baltimore Evening Sun . . . passed for
1,131 and rushed for 701 as the all-metro first team
quarterback . . . athlete of the week for his track per-
formances in high winning 100 and 200 meter dashes at
the Regional Championships in record times of 10.7 and
21.9 .. . second in the 400 with a 47.8 . . . captained the
football and basketball teams and president of student
government at Northeast . . . honored at National Foot-
ball Foundation Scholar-Athlete awards banquet . . .
bornin Annapolis. Maryland . . . MAJOR-Communications
O'BRIEN DARWIN ALSTON (60)
6-6, 216 (12/21/65) So.*, Fort Washington, Maryland
Letterman outside linebacker (defen-
sive end) on Sun Bowl team and
competing for starting position in fall
with Sean Scott . . . had 1 3 tackles as
an outside linebacker last fall with 1 2
more tackles on the special teams . . .
1 8 of the 25 tackles were first hits . . .
also credited with a blocked punt . . .
had an eight yard kickoff return . . .
was an outside linebacker on Oxon Hill State Champions
in high . . . won title in Bvrd Stadium . . . also played
offensive tackle in high . . . center forward on basketball
team and right fielder in baseball for Oxon Hill . . .
brother Joseph played baseball for Oxon Hill . . . born in
Connecticut . . . MAJOR-Business.
DAVID ROBERT AMEND (77) "Dave"
6-4, 269 (5/18/65) So.*, Baltimore, Maryland
Letterman defensive tackle on Sun
Bowl team but moved to offensive
center in spring where he is competing
for the starting job . . had 19 tackles
last fall . . . all-met defensive lineman
fat Archbishop Curley High . . .
J^^fjP*'\ honored b\ National Football Foun-
dation and Hall of Fame at Balti-
more's 20th annual Scholar-Athlete
. also played offensive tackle and
. . won the MSA "B" heavyweight
played in 1982 all-star game against the
i
Awards Dinner .
wrestled in high
wrestling title
county with three sacks, a fumble recovery and caused
three fumbles in the game . . . father attended Maryland
in 1956 . . . captained the football and wrestling teams in
high . . . born in Baltimore.
BARRY EARL ANDERSON
5-9, 158 (7/20/65) So.*, Rochester, New York
Non-scholarship wide receiver candi-
date . . . came to Maryland from
James E. Sperry High . . . has fine
speed but has three lettermen ahead
of him on the depth chart . . .enrolled
in '83 but has not played . . . caught
one pass in the spring game . . .
MAJOR-Engineering.
ROBERT PAUL ARNOLD (99) "Bob"
6-3, 252 (1/4/65) So.*, Wyncote, Pennsylvania
Letterman defensive guard on Sun
Bowl team . . . had 13 tackles includ-
ing two for no gain as a redshirt
freshman . . . playing behind all-acc
guard Bruce Mesner . . . all-state
defensive tackle for Bishop McDevitt
High in Philadelphia Catholic League
. . . also weight man on the track
team in high . . . captained the foot-
ball team . . . has six brothers and five sisters . . . hobby is
weightlifting . . . bench presses over 400 pounds . . . born
in Glenside, Pennsylvania ... MAJOR-Speech
Communiations.
LEWIS I. ASKEW (13)
5-11, 180 (5/14/64) Jr.*, Monroeville, Pennsylvania
Letterman defensive halfback on Sun
Bowl team . . . had three tackles as a
defensive back and added 1 1 on the
special teams ... 1 1 of his 14 tackles
were first hits . . . recovered one
opponents fumble . . . backup to
Keeta Covington in the spring as the
left halfback . . . came to Maryland
from Gateway High where he also
played basketball . . . enrolled in '82 and redshirted in '83
as a walk-on candidate . . . born in Pittsburgh. Pennsyl-
vania . . . MAJOR-Engineering.
12
RICHARD AI.KN BADANJEK (40) "Rick"
5-9, 217 (3/25/62) Sr., West FarminRton, Ohio
Record selling, three year leltcrman,
fullback for the past three years. . .
holds Maryland career record foi
most points scored, run and pass.
with 214 and touchdowns with 34 all
in 33 regular season games . . . has
also played in three bowl games and
not missed a game in his three years
... set Maryland season record with
his 102 points as a junior while tying the record of 16
touchdow ns in n season . . . two touchdowns in Sun Bowl
did not count in the totals ... in 1982 he set a freshman
scoring record with 56 points and then added 56 more as a
sophomore. . . all nine td's as a freshman came on rushing
plays and on only 62 carries from scrimmage . . . led the
ACC in punt returns as a sophomore with 1 1.1 yards a
return. . . his first two years he rushed for 909 yards in 22
games on 193 carries for a 4.7 yard average per carry . . .
as a junior he added 832 yards on 173 carries with a 4.8
average per carry . . . as a sophomore he was named to the
Football News sophomore all-american team ... he was
voted the Sun Bowl Most Valuable Player honors after
rushing for 90 yards and a pair of touchdowns including
the winning touchdown with 2:28 left in the game ... he
has scored in his last 10 games as the Terps won nine of the
10 ... he was named the ACC offensive back of the week
after his three touchdowns against North Carolina State
and again for the Virginia game as he rushed for 217 yards
on only 1 7 carries and scored twice on runs of one and 65
yards . . . Wirt Gammon named him to his all-american
blocking team, selected for blocking ability only, last fall
... he led the ACC in scoring in 1984 with his 102 points
and ranked sixth in the nation ... he also ranked fifth in
rushing and sixth in all purpose yards in the ACC ... his
4.8 career average per carry has been achieved despite the
fact that he handles the ball in most of the short yardage
situations ... he has scored from the one yard line 15
times ... he also has four touchdowns from the two and
has added four from the three yard line ... he can also
break for the long gainers . . . longest run from scrimmage
is 72 yards against Virginia while his longest touchdown
run is 65 yards against Virginia ... his longest pass
reception has been 34 yards as he has caught 51 for 523
yards coming out of the backfield ... he has caught a pair
of two point conversion passes and run for two points
three times ... his longest punt return has been 46 yards
... he has played both runningback and fullback in
Maryland's two back offense ... he came to Maryland
from Glen Mills Academy (Philadelphia) and Chalker
High in Ohio . . . has three brothers and four sisters but is
the only athlete in the family . . . played football, basket-
ball baseball in high . . . all-Ohio and second team high
school All-American . . . Born in Trumbull . . . M AJOR-
Law Enforcement. (SEE INSIDE BACK COVER)
JOS1 I'll A I AN BAILEV (43)
5-9, 187 (10/17/64) Sr.», ( onnellsville, Pennsylvania
^^^^ I etui man reserve safety <>n the Sun
£ ^k Bowl train working at safety
J *r* » again this fall behind all-ACC selec-
_-r^ tion \l < ovington . had loin
safety in '84
*^J h^ and added I I tackles on the special
teams. . had one interception with a
20 yard return against Duke . . .
^^^K^^T 1 participated in '82 and '83 but did not
letter . . . quarterback and defensive back at Connellsv ilk-
High . . . captained the lootball and basketball teams to
post season play losing to Gateway High 15-6 and
l.atrobe 57-52 . . . mvp in lootball. won the hitting title in
baseball and wasa guard on the basketball team . . . most
memorable moment was intercepting three passes in
game against Butler . . . born in Connellsville.
ALVIN WILBERT BLOUNT (33)
5-11, 194 (2/12/65) Jr., Greenbelt, Maryland
Two year letterman runningback . . .
shared runningback duties with
Tommy Neal on Sun Bowl team as he
carried 128 times for 759 yards and a
5.9 yard per carry average . . . scored
five touchdowns rushing and added
three more on pass receptions as he
caught 20 for 269 yards . . . had a
career high 214 yards rushingagainst
Clemson on 29 carries and scored on runs of 8 and 13
yards in the game . . . scored on a 72 yard run against
Virginia in the next game as he rushed for 104 yards . . .
total of 3 1 8 yards in last two games of the season . . . also
had 109 yards rushing against West Virginia with a five
yard touchdown run ... his other td rushing was an 18
yarder against Penn State ... he had a 50 yard pass
reception against Wake Forest for a touchdown and a 52
yard non-scoring reception against North Carolina ... he
caught passes in 10 of the 12 games ... as a freshman he
also played in all 1 1 games w it h 66 yards rushing on eight
carries for an 8.3 yard per carry average . . .he caught two
passes for 20 yards as a freshman and returned eight
kickoffs for 160 yards ... he was the ACC "Rookie of the
Week "for his freshman game against Duke and the ACC
"Offensive Player of the Week" with his 2 14 yards rushing
against Clemson last fall ... he ranked fifth in the ACC
last fall in all-purpose yards and seventh in rushing ... he
rushed for 80 yards against Tennessee in the Sun Bowl
and caught one pass . . . was a runningback and defensive
back for Eleanor Roosevelt High . . . outfielder on the
baseball team . . . most memorable moment in high was
breaking a draw play for 86 yards and a touchdow n in the
Homecoming game . . . born in Washington. D.C.
MAJOR-Communications.
13
JOHN RUSSELL BONATO (20)
5-9, 161 (7/22/64) So.*, Annandale, Virginia
Injured and missed most of the season
as well as the Sun Bowl game after
catching passes in each of the first
five games of the season as a wide
receiver . . . had six catches for 75
yards . . . redshirted as a walk-on in
'83 but earned a scholarship . . . came
to Maryland from Annandale High
and Massanutten Military Academy
. wide receiver in football and second baseman in
baseball in high . . . brother Louis played football and
baseball at Richmond for four years . . . most memorable
moment in high was catching winning td pass to beat Lee
Lancers 23-21 with 10 seconds left in the game . . . hobby
is music . . . born in Washington. D.C. M AJOR-Biology.
CARL D.BOND (64)
6-1, 258 (10/14/63) Sr.*, Wilmington, Delaware
Offensive guard playing behind Co-
Captain Len Lynch . . . strongest
man on the team as he has bench
pressed a school record 485 pounds
. . . came to Maryland from Salesi-
anum High where he captained the
football team ... on runner-up team
for state championship in high and
played in the Blue-Gold all-star game
all-state in high . . . born in Bremerton, Washington
MAJOR-General Studies.
LEON HENSON BRAY (23)
6-0, 185 (9/14/66) Fr.*, McKeesport, Pennsylvania
Moved from wide receiver to safety
after redshirting in '84 . . . captained
the football team at McKeesport
High where he lettered three times as
a quarterback, tailback and free
safety . . . also played basketball . . .
was named the Daily News mvp of
the year in high ... he has two
brothers and six sisters but is the only
athlete in the family . . . born in McKeesport.
THOM LEES BROWN (39)
5-11, 218 (9/14/63) Jr.*, Norristown, Pennsylvania
Runningback and fullback in the
spring . . . joined the Terps from
Ferrum Junior College . . .Captained
the Albermarle High football team
his senior year as he was the All-
Region MVP . . . nose guard and
runningback in high . . . also played
at Laramie High and Methacton
High . . . has good strength bench
pressing over 370 pounds . . . born in Pottstown.
Pennsylvania . . . MAJOR-General Studies.
WAYNE VINCENT BRUNSON (97)
6-4, 224 (4/22/66) Fr.*, Mt. Vernon, New York
Backup defensive left tackle in spring
. . . redshirted last fall . . . captained
the conference championship team at
Mt. Vernon High as a defensive end
and offensive tackle . . . earned three
I letters in football along with first
\ team all-state honors . . . also lettered
in basketball . . . scored the first
i touchdown of the season in his senior
year when he picked up a blocked punt and ran it in from
his defensive end position . . . Older brother Greg is a
basketball player . . . born in New Rochelle, New York.
KEITH BULLOCK (41)
6-0, 223 (7/12/66) Fr.*, Berlin, New Jersey
Fullback candidate behind Rick
Badanjek and Stephon Scriber in
spring . . . carried three times for 12
yards in spring game and caught a 10
yard pass . . . redshirted in '84 ...
I - came to Maryland from Edgewood
High along with his twin brother
Kevin . . . co-captain of high school
team with his brother . . . halfback
and nose guard in high . . . ran hurdles on track team
winning national championship in '82 AAU junior
Olympic age group ... his shuttle hurdle relay team was
ranked fourth in the nation . . . four brothers and three
sisters ... all are athletes . . . born in Camden.
DONALD BROWN (2)
5-11, 189 (11/28/63) Sr.*, Annapolis, Maryland
Letterman and starting defensive
halfback on the right side . . . had 20
tackles for the Sun Bowl champions
and added two more on the special
teams . . . also had one interception
and returned five kickoffs . . . joined
the Terps as a transfer from Okla-
homa where he played as a freshman
in '81 ... joined the Terps in '83 . . .
had a fine spring practice and adds quickness to the
starting secondary . . . from Annapolis High . . .
MAJOR -Communications.
KEVIN BULLOCK (42)
6-0, 214 (7/12/66) Fr.*, Berlin, New Jersey
Outside linebacker (defensive end)
candidate after redshirting as a fresh-
man . . . fullback and defensive end at
Edgewood High . . . co-captain of the
football team along with his twin
brother Keith who is a fullback with
the Terps . . . all-conference honors
in football, basketball and track . . .
handled the weight chores on the
track team along with the javelin throw . . . four brothers
and three sisters are all athletes . . . on state championship
track team in '83 . . . born in Camden.
14
TKRRY ALFRED BURKE (59)
6-0. 217 (10/23/65) Jr., Silver Spring, Maryland
I wo yeai letterman outside line-
backer. . . had 1 0 tackles with one f oi
no gain for Sun Howl team along
with five tackles on the special teams
. . . he had 22 tackles for the Florida
Citrus Howl team along with two on
the special teams as a freshman . . .
mvp at Northwood High as a line-
backer where he also ran track
handling the shot put chores and running the sprints . . .
also played basketball in high . brother Brent attended
Man land and brother Steven played for the Terps in
1983 as a letterman runningback . . . captained the
football and track teams at Northw ood . . . played in Hyrd
Stadium in State Championship game . . . mvp and
captain of Regional Championship game . . . bench
presses o\ er 355 pounds. Horn in l.os Angeles, California.
VERNON ENOCH CARTER (32)
6-0, 185 (5/26/63) Sr.*, Laurel, Maryland
Letterman safety on the 1983 Florida
Citrus Bowl team . . . with 13 tackles
... 12 were on the special teams . . .
played in seven games in '82 as a
runningback but did not letter . . .
had 31 carries for 85 yards . . . also
played but did not letter as a fresh-
man in '8 1 ... played in three games
as outside linebacker as freshman
and then moved to offense after injuries to Charlie
Wysocki carrying 14 times for 44 yards with an 1 1 yard td
run . . . came to Terps from Fort Meade High where he
earned three letters in track as a sprinter . . . played for
Jerry Mears in high . . . Uncle Louis Carter was record
setting tailback for Terps, 1971-75 before moving on to
Oakland and Tampa in NFL . . . captained the football
team in high . . . born in Laurel.
EDWARD ARTHUR CHAPMAN (96) "Ted"
6-3, 256 (4/5/64) Jr.*. Salisbury, Maryland
Letterman defensive tackle and starter
after joining the Terps as a walk-on
■»■'**' . . . earned his scholarship with his
r -*■ ^ performance . . . played but did not
letter in '82 and redshirted in '83 . . .
had 46 tackles for Sun Bowl cham-
pions and a team leading seven
quarterback sacks . . . two tackles for
no gain and 1 1 in the backfield
accounting for 65 yards in losses by opponents . . .
recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass and returned it
five yards against Duke . . . baseball catcher, defensive
end. fullback and punter while also wrestling as a 185
pounder at Parkside High . . . bench presses over 385
pounds . . . captained the football, baseball and wrestling
teams . . . mvp in football . . . MAJOR-Business.
amencan
(■I ORGI ( . ( OI ION (74)
6-4. 260 (7/28/63) Sr.*. Lindenhurst, New York
j ^u Letterman offensive guard behind
m Jell Holinka on the right side . . .
^__ ^| lettered on Sun Howl Champions . . .
participated but did not letter as a
'^- freshman and redshirted in '82 ...
.^^ -,-. i. ;i i in in Maryland from Lindenhurst
_>, L *y High where he was accorded all-state
H honors in football and all-county
— M mU honni s mi I I,,- li.nl l . .,
captained the track team in '80 . . . has three brothers and
three sisters . . . hobby is skiing and surfing . . . born in
West Islip, New York.
AI. CORNELL COVINGTON (18)
6-0, 197 (6/17/63) Sr., Danville, Virginia
Letterman safety all three years at
Maryland . . . All-ACC selection on
Sun Bowl team and Football News
Pre-Season Ail-American (first team)
for 1 985 . . . had 56 tackles as a safety
last fall including one in the backfield
for a six yard loss ... he had one
interception and recovered a fumble
— ... AP honorable mention all-
he had 35 tackles as a sophomore on the
Florida Citrus Bowl team including five on the special
teams ... as a freshman he had 1 3 tackles with nine on the
special teams . . . starts in the secondary along with his
brother Keeta . . . recovered a fumble with 1:12 left in the
Sun Bowl game that clinched the Maryland win . . . the
fumble was caused by Keeta's tackle . . . has played in
three bowl games for the Terps including the Aloha Bowl
as a freshman where he had one tackle . . . three tackles
and broke up a pass in Florida Citrus Bowl and had five
tackles and broke up a pass along with the fumble
recovery in the Sun Bowl . . . known as "Bam Bam" in
high at George Washington High where he captained the
football team as a runningback and defensive back . . .
was a high hurdler on the track team for four years . . .
second team all-state in football and state champion in
the high hurdles with a 13.6 . . . also placed in state
championship in 200 meters with 21.6 and district
champion at 100 meters in 10.7 . . . born in Danville . . .
MAJOR-Law Enforcement.
BRYANT O'KEITH COVINGTON (1) "Keeta"
5-9, 189 (3/6/65) Jr., Danville. Virginia
^^^^ Lettered as a defensive back on the
f J^ Sun Bowl team . . . wide receiver on
vP V. the Florida Citrus Bowl team but did
li9><^r ^— not letter had 4S tackles last fall
j^J along with one on the special teams
'• ^^ . . . two were in the backfield for
minus nine yards ... led the ACC in
punt returns with a 10.5 average on
^™ ^^^^^ 26 returns . . . also returned 25 kick-
offs for 479 yards with the longest 41 . . . longest punt
return was 47 yards and set up the first score of the game
against West Virginia in Morgantown . . . had one pass
interception and recovered a fumble last fall . . . had three
tackles in the Sun Bowl with the biggest coming on the
Maryland 30 with 1:12 left in the game . . . the tackle
caused a fumble that was recovered by his brother Al and
the Terps ran out the clock ... he had four tackles as a
wide receiver on the special teams as a freshman . . .
all-state at George Washington High as a wide receiver in
football and sprinter on the track team . . . scored the first
and last touchdown in the game as GW won the state
championship in '82 . . . also played baseball . . . born in
Danville . . . MAJOR-General Studies.
MATTHEW WILLIAM D'AMICO (49) "Matt"
6-2, 230 (6/9/65) Fr., Potomac, Maryland
Joined the Terps during the spring
semester as a linebacker candidate
. . . strong bench pressing over 370
pounds . . . joined the Terps from
Fork Union Military Academy and
T.S. Wootton High . . . tackle in high
. . . captained both the Wootton and
Fork Union football teams . . . defen-
sive player of week honors in high . . .
older brother David attended Maryland in 78 and played
football for Ithaca College . . . sister Melissa attended
Maryland . . . born in Boston. Massachusetts.
PATRICK A. D'ATRI (46) "Pat"
5-10, 223 (2/23/63) St.*, Cumberland, Maryland
Letterman linebacker on Sun Bowl
Champions as he had three tackles on
the special teams . . . has excellent
strength, bench pressing over 455
pounds . . . came to Maryland from
Fort Hill High where he lettered in
football and wrestling for four years
each and also earned three letters in
track . . . was voted the "best defen-
sive player" at Fort Hill where he was a linebacker,
fullback and tackle . . . won the William Daily Award, the
Hipsiley Award in high . . . born in Cumberland . . .
MAJOR-Advertising and Design.
ROBERT L. DePAUL (38) "Bobby"
5-11, 230 (1/24/63) Sr., Bowie, Maryland
Two year letterman linebacker on the
Aloha and Florida Citrus Bowl teams
. . . suffered a leg injury and missed
the Citrus Bowl game and much of
the 1984 season although he had five
tackles . . . starter in '83 ... injury
was suffered in the '83 Auburn game
. . . had 28 tackles as a linebacker in
'82 and 104 in '83 . . . had a quarter-
back sack and six tackles in the backfield in '83 . . . he had
one interception with the Aloha Bowl team . . . came to
Maryland from Archbishop Carroll High where he
lettered four years in baseball, three in football and one as
a 155 pound wrestler . . . captained the defense for two
years in high . . . was the 1980 mvp in football, received
the Martin Cain Award and was honored bv the
Brookland Club, Pigskin Club and was accorded all-met
honors as well as Ail-American honors . . . played for Dr.
Maus Collins in football and was named the athlete of the
year . . . brother Anthony attended Maryland as an
Engineering Major and played rugby . . . brother Chris
also played football and wrestled at Carroll High
Younger brother Joe is also a three sport athlete . . .
captained the baseball team in high . . . born in Cheverly,
Maryland.
KEVIN PAUL DONAS (47)
6-0, 221 (8/26/63) Sr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Two year letterman outside line-
backer (defensive end) on the Florida
Citrus and Sun Bowl teams . . .
injured and missed the Sun Bowl
game . . . had 23 tackles before injury
last fall and had four tackles in '83 . . .
played but did not letter on Aloha
Bowl team as a freshman . . . split end
as a freshman . . . captained the foot-
ball team as a wide receiver and defensive back at North
Hills High . . . all-state, all-WPIAL. mvp and "player of
the year" in high ... on fabulous 22 (Post Gazette) and
finest 44 (Press) . . . most memorable moment in sports
was throwing a touchdown pass as a wide receiver off an
end around play with 42 seconds left in the game to beat
Butler . . . born in Pittsburgh . . . MAJOR-Law
Enforcement.
DOUGLAS VINCENT DRAGAN (24) "Doug"
6-3, 230 (2/24/65) So.*, Beaver, Pennsylvania
Letterman linebacker on the Sun
Bowl team with two tackles, one as a
linebacker and one with the special
teams . . . redshirted as a freshman
. . . fullback and linebacker candidate
when he joined the Terps from Beaver
Area High . . . co-captain and top
defensive player in high where he
won the "head hunter award" and on
the Press finest 44 team ... on all-state list, all-WPIAL
all-stars . . . hobby is weightlifting . . . captain of fellow-
ship of christian athletes and on academic honor roll in
high ... on WPIAL championship teams in '81 and '82
. . . WPIAL sectional champs in baseball in '82 ...
undefeated in football both years . . . born in Indiana.
Pennsylvania . . . MAJOR-Business.
DUANE RODERICK DUNHAM (98)
6-2, 228 (12/16/64) So.*, Gaithersburg, Maryland
Letterman defensive tackle as a
starter for Sun Bowl team with 43
tackles and a quarterback sack for
minus seven yards . . . redshirted as a
freshman . . . captained the football
team for John Harvill at Gaithers-
t burg High . . . lettered twice in foot-
ball and track and played basketball
in high . . . weight man on the track
team . . . born in St. Louis, Missouri.
m)C
16
MICHAEL ANTONIO ECHOLS (82) "Mike"
6-3, 213 (1/23/65) So.*, Wilmington, Delaware
W;ilk-on t i j» h t end candidate red
shirted as a freshman and did not
letter last fall came to Maryland
from the I .it nail School where he
lettered three times each in football
and basketball, twice in track as a
M I lone and high jumper and also in
baseball . . . mvp and all-state in
football . captained the basketball and track teams . . .
born in Birmingham. Alabama. MAJOR-Business.
FERRKLL EDMUNDS JR. (93)
6-6. 234 (4/16/65) So.*, Danville, Virginia
Letterman tight end and starter on
Sun Bowl Champions . . . took over
the starting position against Wake
Forest in fourth game last fall and
caught a touchdown pass in his first
start. . . added a 40 yard td reception
against Tennessee in the Sun Bowl
. . . has caught at least one pass in his
last nine games, every game he has
started . . . had 17 receptions in the regular season and
added three in the Sun Bowl . . . came to Maryland from
the state championship team at George Washington High
that also produced the Covington brothers Al and Keeta
. . . lettered twice in football and also in basketball in high
. . . has six sisters and two brothers . . . younger brother
Willie also plays football . . . born in South Boston,
Virginia.
JASON EARL EDWARDS (95)
6-1, 225 (9/12/64) Jr.*. Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Walk-on defensive tackle candidate
listed third on the spring depth chart
... a middle linebacker at Frederick
Douglas High where he was an honor
roll student . . . league champions in
high . . . brother James played
football at Johns Hopkins ...
born in Washington. DC. MAJOR-
Engineering.
ROBERT ANTHONY EDW ARDS (72) "Tony"
6-5, 270 (5/22/63) Sr.*, Silver Spring, Maryland
Two year letterman offensive tackle
Jtk ,flk and starter on Sun Bowl Champions
j \ ... bench presses 385 pounds . . .
4W ^ 4f played but did not letter in '81 and
~^l redshirted in '82 . . . lettered on
Florida Citrus Bowl team . . . line-
backer and tight end at Wheaton
High where he won all-league honors
two years . . . also lettered in baseball
and basketball two years each . . . captained the football
team in '80 and the basketball team two years ... on two
championship teams in football and one in baseball . . .
sistei Helen 1972-76 and sister-in-law Cynthia 1972-76
attended Maryland hobbies include water skiing and
fishing . . bcun in Washington. DC MAJOR General
Studies
CHARLES FAUCETTE JR. (11) "Chuck"
6-3, 235(10/7/63) Jr., Willingboro. New Jersey
I wo year letterman linebacker on
Florida Citrus and Sun Bowl teams
had 120 tackles last fall with five
for minus 12 yards and lour for no
gain . . had two interceptions and
recovered a lumble . . . joined the
I ci ps in the spring of '83 alter serving
two years in professional baseball in
the Toronto farm system . . . had 52
tackles as a freshman for the Citrus Bowl team . . .
recovered a fumble with 1:14 left in Pittsburgh game on
Terps 1 7 to clinch the 1 3-7 win . . . named ACC rookie of
the week for play in Pitt game . . . ACC defensive back of
the week last fall for performance in Wake Forest game
. . . bench presses 365 pounds . . . played football and
baseball at Willingboro High and captained both teams
. . . born in Levitown. Pennsylvania . . . MA.IOR-Finance.
STANLEY MORRIS GELBALGH (8) "Stan"
6-3, 207 (12/4/62) Sr.*, Carlisle, Pennsylvania
At Letterman quarterback with five
starts last fall . . . made his first start
W ^ K V against Penn State when Frank Reich
suffered a shoulder injury . . . threw
***• 9 for 308 yards on a school record 48
^ . -yjS t-1 passes and ran the ball twice for a
y school record 50 plays in the game
. . . completed 22 of the 48 passes
»»■*' including a 4^ yard td pass to 1 ric
Holder ... his two point conversion attempt wasjust over
the reach of Greg Hill and Maryland had just come within
the conversion of upsetting the Nittany Lions ... he
completed 78 of 133 passes for 1,123 yards and five
touchdowns in six games ... he averaged 187.2 yards a
game passing and 8.4 yards per attempt ... he scored one
touchdown rushing ... a fine athlete he had worked as a
wide receiver in the spring of '84 but returned to
quarterback for the '84 spring game . . . ranked third in
the ACC in passing efficiency behind his roommate
Frank Reich and John Dewberry of Georgia Tech . . .was
the ACC offensive back of the week after win over North
Carolina last fall . . . backup quarterback to Boomer
Esiason on the Aloha Bowl team, playing in four games
with six completions for 48 yards . . .as a freshman threw
one passa 13 yard completion to Boomeras he lined upat
wingback . . . redshirted in '83 . . . came to Maryland from
Cumberland Valley High where he was a three sport
athlete in football, basketball and track . . . kicked a 36
yard field goal with 14 seconds left to beat Carlisle 20-17
and in the Milton Hershey game threw two touchdown
passes and intercepted a pass on defense all in the last 5:30
of the game to win 27-17 . . . born in Carlisle . . .
MAJOR-Marketing.
17
JOSEPH GUILIANO (65) "Joe"
6-4, 265 (1/1/65) So., Dobbs Ferry, New York
Defensive left guard in spring . . . had
one tackle as a freshman on the Sun
Bowl team and that was a seven yard
quarterback sack . . . enrolled in the
spring of '84 and worked at offensive
tackle . . . moved to defense last fall
. . . bench presses over 355 pounds
. . . all-state at Dobbs Ferry High
playing tight end and on the defensive
line . . . four sport letterman with three letters in football,
four in basketball, two in baseball and one in track . . .
brother Anthony a soccer player for the New York Eagles
. . . captained the baseball team ... on state champion-
ship football team . . . mvp in championship game as tight
end . . . scored three touchdowns in playoff game and set
record in javelin throw with 165- 10 in '81 . . . born in Italy.
DANIEL CHRISTOPHER HENNING (12) "Dan"
6-0, 184 (6/22/65) So.*, Annandale, Virginia
Quarterback candidate as a backup
to Stan Gelbaugh . . . redshirted in
'83 as a freshman . . . has held for
placements . . . outstanding career at
Annandale High where he was all-
district . . . also played baseball and
basketball in high . . . father coaches
the Atlanta Falcons . . . has three
sisters and younger brother . . . com-
pleted three of six passes in spring game including a four
yard touchdown toss to Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof . . .
born in San Diego. California . . . M AJOR-Zoology and
Pre-Med.
ERIC A. HOLDER (81)
6-0, 181 (11/19/64) Sr., Palmer Park, Maryland
Two year letterman wide receiver on
Florida Citrus and Sun Bowl teams
. . . caught 18 passes last fall for 270
yards and a touchdown . . . touch-
down was a 45 yard reception against
Penn State . . . caught at least one
pass in 11 of the 12 games missing
only in the Duke game . . . had three
receptions each against Syracuse,
Vanderbilt, Miami and Tennessee with a pair against
Penn State and North Carolina State . . . split end in the
Terp offense . . . caught four passes for 52 yards as a
sophomore . . . played on the Aloha Bowl team as a
freshman but did not letter . . . came to Maryland from
nearby Parkdale High where he earned three letters as a
split end . . . three letters in baseball and two in basketball
. . . player of year for Parkdale . . . captained all three
teams in high . . . scored two touchdowns to come from
behind and win Homecoming game for Parkdale . . .born
in Washington, D.C. . . . MAJOR-Law Enforcement.
JEFFERY HOLINKA (62) "Jeff
6-3, 264 (9/14/63) Sr., Pottstown, Pennsylvania
Two year letterman offensive guard
. . . has also played offensive tackle
. . . lettered as an offensive tackle on
the Florida Citrus Bowl team and
played on the Aloha Bowl team but
did not letter . . . opened the'84 season
as the starting right tackle but moved
over to the guard spot in the third
game and started there the remainder
of the season . . . considered a pro prospect . . . bench
presses over 375 pounds . . . since he has started at the
guard spot the Terps have won nine of ten games
including the Sun Bowl championship . . . came to
Maryland from Glen Mills Academy in Philadelphia and
Pottsgrove High . . . third team all-state in high and first
team all-district . . . offensive and defensive tackle for
three years at Pottsgrove and one at Glen Mills . . .
captained both his high school and prep teams . . . top
moment in sports was Glen Mills beating Penn State JV
18-0 . . . born in Pottstown.
WILLIAM HUGHES (69) "Bill"
6-4, 275 (6/6/65) So.*, Saddle Brook, New Jersey
Letterman offensive tackle on Sun
Bowl team . . . worked behind Tony
Edwards in the spring at left tackle
. . . considered by Coach Ross to rate
right up with the four seniors on the
line . . . redshirted on the Florida
Citrus Bowl team . . . from Bergen
Catholic High where he was an all-
state offensive tackle . . .brothers Joe
and Larry both played for Montclair State ... on state
championship team in '82 and two ACC championship
teams at Maryland . . . bench presses over 340 pounds . . .
born in Ridgewood.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN JEFFERSON (70) "Ben"
6-8, 301 (1/15/66) Fr.*, New Rochelle, New York
^tf^ Offensive tackle candidate playing
M ^k on the left side ... from New Rochelle
gBPE/^ High where he captained both the
<\ "Is football and basketball teams and
, ^P handled the shot put chores on the
i^ a^fc^ track team lettered three tunes
^ml Kr each m football and basketball with
jj^^^J ' Bg all-american honors ir^football
-*' ' '^■^H all-league honors in basketball
all-district honors in track . . . born in New Rochelle . . .
MAJOR-Special Education.
18
VERNON WILLIS JOINFS (HO)
6-1, 186 (6/20/65) Fr.*, Baltimore, Maryland
Wide receiver candidate at the split
end position . has excellent speed
. . . red shir ted as freshman last fall
. . . from Southwestern High where
he earned three letters each in loot-
ball, basketball and track . . . split
end and salctv in lootball and sprinter
on the track team . . . all-met in
football . . . mvp in basketball . . .
won pole vault title in MSA and both high jump and I 10
hurdles in state classic . . . had a 99 yard td reception
against Carver in high . . . born in Charlotte, North
Carolina where his brother Stephone is a tailback at
Johnson C. Smith College . . . has six brothers . . .
captained the lootball. basketball and track teams in high
. . . honor mil student . . . M A.IOR-Computer Science.
JOHN I.EROY KEISTER (71)
6-2, 275 (9/16/65) Fr.*, Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Offensive left guard reserve . . . red-
shirted last fall as a freshman . . .
offensive tackle for St. Vincent St.
Marys in his senior year in high . . .
attended Lake High his first three
years ... as a sophomore and junior
defensive tackle at Lake High he was
accorded all league honors and in his
senior year was accorded all-state
honors as an offensive tackle and named the best
offensive lineman . . . also wrestled as a heavyweight at
both high schools . . . captained the wrestling team his
senior year . . . on championship football team in '81, '82,
and '83 . . . born in Davton.
STEVEN KELLY (53) "Steve"
6-1, 235 (9/4/63) Jr.*, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Outside linebacker (defensive end)
on the left side . . . started the Sun
Bowl game on the right side . . .
lettered on the Sun Bowl team with
33 tackles, including a quarterback
sack and a tackle for no gain . . .
added four tackles on special teams
... 22 of his 37 tackles were first hits
. . . played on the Florida Citrus
Bowl team but did not letter . . . redshirted in '82 . . .
bench presses 400 pounds . . . from George Washington
High and Glen Mills Academy in Philadelphia . . . middle
linebacker for three years and mvp in high . . . middle
linebacker and mvp also at Glen Mills . . . captained the
football teams in both high and prep school . . . served as
captain of the city all-star team . . . third baseman in
baseball and weight man on the track team in high . . .
brother Louis was ECC champion in track at St. Joseph's
. . . born in Philadelphia.
ROBERT ERNES1 KLEIN JR. (67) "Rob"
6-3. 269(11/13/65) So.*. Frederick, Maryland
^^•^k Lettcrman defensive right guard on
y.:m Sun Bowl team . . . had one tackle
^r^^^B last I. ill . . redshirted as a freshman
(f ■** *»J in '83 . . . played in Byrd Stadium for
\. ._ Thomas Johnson High while winning
• j^ v **?" state championship ... three year
f^^\3ta^^fc^ lettcrman as offensive and defensive
s-" y\ tackle . . . three letters as the weight
^^^^^^*^^* man on the track team and two letters
in basketball . . . on state championship team in basket-
ball also . . . high school all-american in football . . .
brother Charles was state champion as a heavyweight
wrestler for Thomas Johnson, and wrestled at Massachu-
setts reigning as freshman intercollegiate heavyweight
champion of New England . . . Charles was all-state in
football and was weight man on track team . . . sister
Natalie was nationally ranked in the shot put and
undefeated in dual meets at Colorado State 1972-76 . . .
father Robert Klein and uncle Roscoe Whipp attended
Maryland . . . active in scouting with Eagle Scout status
. . . born in Frederick . . . MA.IOR-Horticulture.
CHRIS KNIGHT (85)
6-4, 243 (2/1/63) Sr.*, Stevensville, Maryland
Letterman tight end who with three
senior tight ends on the roster last fall
decided to redshirt . . . caught five
passes for 46 yards including a four
yard touchdown pass from Frank
Reich and a key two point conversion
pass from Boomer Esiason for 18-17
„ 4 lead against North Carolina as a
^^^^™ junior . . . lettered on Florida Citrus
Bowl team ... on Aloha Bowl team but did not letter . . .
from Cambridge High where he lettered twice each in
football and baseball . . . captained the state champion-
ship team winning title over Sherwood . . . mvp in
football and baseball . . . caught a game winning td pass in
his senior year . . . bench presses 350 pounds . . .
MAJOR-General Studies
ROBERT ANDREW KOMLO (16) "Drew"
6-3, 210 (11/13/65) Fr.*, College Park, Maryland
Quarterback candidate for backup
position to Stan Gelbaugh . . . from
DeMatha Catholic . . . captained the
football and basketball teams while
achiev ing all-american honors in both
sports. . . on citv championship team
three years beating Dunbar. Spingarn
and Dunbar in title games . . .
brother Jeff quarterbacked Delaware
in college and then mov ed on to the NFL . . . also has two
sisters . . . father played football at Maryland and sister
also attended Maryland . . . born in Silver Spring.
LEONARD ANTHONY LYNCH (63) "Len"
6-2, 269 (4/6/62) Sr.*, Levittown, Pennsylvania
Co-Captain and three year letterman
offensive guard . . . starter on both
Aloha and Sun Bowl teams . . .
injured in '83 with medical redshirt
. . . also lettered as a freshman . . .
bench presses 400 pounds . . . mvp
and captain of football team for two
''] &i years at Bishop Eagan High . . . four
letters as linebacker and offensive
guard in high . . . all-area, all-city selections by two
Philadelphia papers ... on Daily News "team of decade"
. . . hobbies include weightlifting . . . played in coaches
all-star game and Bucks County all-star game . . . started
his first game as a sophomore in high . . . born in
Philadelphia . . . MAJOR-General Studies.
JOHN DAVID MAARLEVELD (73) "JD"
6-5, 303 (10/24/61) Sr.*, Rutherford, New Jersey
jJt^^ Letterman offensive tackle and starter
^fl ffe on Sun Bowl team . . . took over as
£ starter in third game of season last
fl J *& I fall and Terps are 9-1 for the 10
2* < games he has started . . . transfer
from Notre Dame with an NCAA
fc^WuiJB medical hardship .enrolled at Notre
^ b^jU n-unc in 1980. in June I982under-
— -^^^^™^™ went surgery to remove a mass from
his chest that was a slow moving form of cancer . . . kept
lifting weights while receiving chemotherapy and radia-
tion treatments . . .did not suffer the expected weight loss
and in 1983 transferred to Maryland . . . received the 1984
Brian Piccolo Award from the Greenville, S.C. Touch-
down Club . . . four year letterman at St. Joseph's of the
Palisades High as tight end and nose guard . . . three years
as baseball catcher . . . captained both teams in high . . .
on state championship baseball team in 79 with a 25-0
record . . . bench presses 380 pounds . . . MAJOR-
Sociology.
JOHN NICHOLAS MARCHETTI (50) "Nick"
6-0, 235 (10/18/65) Fr.*, Mitchellville, Maryland
Enrolled in spring of '84 and red-
shirted as a linebacker . . . bench
presses 365 . . . attended Fork Union
Military Academy and Eleanor
Roosevelt High . . . three years of
football with all-met honors . . . two
of baseball with all-county honors
and one year as a heavyweight
wrestler in high . . . captained the
football team in high and on honor roll in prep school . . .
honors included high school defensive player of the year,
all-met, teams mvp, and on George Michael's "Golden
11" ... born in Washington. D.C. ... MAJOR-
Agriculture.
PETE DIMETRIOS McDANIEL
6-0, 253 (9/12/65) So.*, Rockville, Maryland
Walk-on offensive guard from Wood-
ward High . . . lettered two years as a
guard at Woodward and also cap-
tained the rugby team there . . . born
in Washington. D.C. . . . MAJOR-
Accounting.
WENDELL HARRIS McKAY (29)
6-0, 185 (7/19/66) Fr.*, Randallstown, Maryland
jg^ Walk-on defensive back candidate
m « from Randallstown High where he
W^mM wasa spin end and outside linebacker
» mS ■ ■ ■ outfielder in baseball and on the
fr^y indooi track team captained the
■W"" baseball team . . member national
honor society and senior class vice-
president . . . redshirted last fall . . .
I~~\ born in Baltimore . . . MAJOR-
Biology and Pre-Med.
BRUCE M. MESNER (83)
6-6, 263 (3/21/64) Jr.*, Harrison, New York
All-ACC defensive guard by both AP
and the ACSWA and a two year
letterman . . . had 77 tackles last fall
for the Sun Bowl team with three
quarterback sacks and four tackles
for no gain . . . four tackles in back-
field accounted for 25 yards in losses
by opponents . . . recovered an
opponent's fumble . . . honorable
mention all-american . . . starting defensive left guard . . .
had 35 tackles with three quarterback sacks and five
tackles in the backfield for the Florida Citrus Bowl team
. . . redshirted in '82 as a freshman . . . first team all-state
tight end at Harrison High . . . also defensive tackle and
middle guard on undefeated. 10-0. team in high . . .
defeated Roosevelt High on last play of championship
game 7-0 . . . named mvp in the Rye game . . . center on
basketball team for three years . . . also long and high
jumper . . . also handled shot put chores . . . lacrosse
defenseman as he lettered in four sports in high . . . born
in New York City . . . MAJOR-Business.
LARRY ALAN MILES (21)
5-10, 173 (4/8/63) Sr.*, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania
Letterman wide receiver on Sun Bowl
team . . . wide receiver on Aloha
Bowl team and redshirted in '83 . . .
played baseball for Terps this past
spring hittinng .286 . . . caught one
pass for seven yards last fall . . .
defensive back and wide receiver at
Bethel Park High for two years . . .
also lettered twice in baseball . . . all
WPIAL-AAAA selected by the coaches. Post Gazette
and the Pittsburgh Press 33 ... on Post Gazette Fabulous
atfW
20
22. . . co-mvpat Bethel Park High and all-state selection
bv 1 1 1*1 . . . captained the tout hall team his senior yea rand
the baseball team twice , . . horn in Pittsburgh . . .
MAJOR -Accounting,
JAMES THOMAS MILLING JR. (22)
5-10, LSI (2/14/65) So.*, Temple Hills, Maryland
Wide receiver candidate from
Potomac High , . . lettered on Sun
Bowl team although he did not catch
a pass . . . played on special teams . . .
redshirted as a freshman in '83 . . .
quarterback and defensive hack at
Potomac where he was a first team
all-met selection . . . captained the
basketball and track teams . . .
brother Kenneth also played football at Potomac High
and brother Tony at the Silver Hills Boys Club . . . scored
four touchdowns in the first game of his senior year . . .
born in Winnsboro. South Carolina.
JAMES CLAYTON MORRISON
5-10, 221 (6/23/64) So.*, Reading, Pennsylvania
Inside linebacker candidate after
working at defensive guard in '84 . . .
redshirted as a freshman . . . from
Fork Union Military Academy and
•^ Reading High . . . bench presses 350
pounds.
CARL MORTON (25)
6-2, 199 (2/6/66) Fr.*, Salisbury, Maryland
Runningback candidate backing up
Alvin Blount and Tommy Neal . . .
redshirted as a freshman on the Sun
Bowl team . . . from James M.
Bennett High . . . captained the foot-
ball team to the state championship
in '83 over Poolesville . . . also on
state championship team in '82 beat-
ing Oakland Mills . . . twice the mvp
in football earning three letters . . . also three year
letterman in track and twice in basketball ... on state
championship track team . . . brother Craig will join the
Terps this fall . . . born in Salisbury.
WILLIAM THOMAS NEAL (48) "Tommy"
5-10, 200 (6/5/65) Jr., Gaithersburg, Maryland
Two year letterman runningback now
in his third year on the team . . .
shared runningback duties with Alvin
Blount last fall . . . rushed for 618
yards during regular season on 112
carries for a 5.5 average per carry and
six touchdowns . . . also caught 12
passes for 92 yards and a touchdown
. . . gained 122 yards on nine carries
against Duke with a 54 yard touchdow n run . . . also had
I 13 on 13 carries against Clemson with scoring runs of
foui and 19 yards . picked up 107 yards on 12 carries
against ("ennessee in the Sun Bowl with a 57 yard
touchdown run . . . touchdown reception was a 15 ya lei
against Duke . . . as a freshman returned 15 kickoffs foi
53 I \ards . . added an 80 yard kickoll return to open the
second half of the Florida Citrus Bowl setting up a
Maryland score and a 12-10 lead . earned the ball only
six times hut picked up 44 yards for a 7.3 average as a
freshman . . . had a five yard touchdown run . . . added a
conversion run . . . caught three passes lor 39 yards as a
freshman ... his 1X1 yards on kickoffs in Florida Citrus
Bowl would have been a Maryland record but bowl
statistics do not count . . . fullback and linebacker for
former Terp coach Roy Lester at Magruder High where
he was the leading scorer and mvp in '81 and mvp in '82
. . . also won Roger Rowse Team Spirit Award . . .
captained the football team as a senior . . . won Pigskin
Club Award in high and also honored by Washington
Touchdown Club with I'immie Award . . . Maryland
Suburban player of the year . . . Football Coaches
Association also honored him with outstanding player
award . . . linebacker on all-met Golden Eleven . . . born
in Olney. Maryland.
RICHARD G. NELSON (61)
6-4, 246 (6/6/66) Fr.*, East Rockaway, New York
-_ Offensive right guard candidate play-
V^, r?*^ ing behind seniors Jell Holinka and
Carl Bond in the spring . . . redshirted
as a defensive lineman last fall .
V ^ bench presses 360 pounds . . . cap-
r_ • tained the East Rockaway football
SSAN l^^k> ant^ track teams . two yeai letter-
• - "i H^B man m f°°tball as an offensive and
defensive tackle . . . weight man on
the track team where he also ran on the relay team and
earned three letters . . . played in the all-star football game
. . . has twin sisters playing basketball along with another
sister all younger . . . also a younger brother . . . hobbies
include waterskiing and weightlifting . . . born in Long
Island.
DERLIS RAMON PAREDES (5) "Ramon"
5-7, 166 (7/13/64) Jr.*, Arlington, Virginia
Soccer style placekicker who joined
the Terps as a walk-on and earned a
scholarship . . . has a strong leg and
confidence. . . lacks only game exper-
^ — ay ience . . . has kicked off for Terps in
past but not lettered . . . placekicker
for Washington & Lee High where he
also played soccer and was a sprinter
on the track team . . . anchored the
championship 440 relay team at Washington & Lee High
. . . first team all-district in soccer and football in high . . .
mvp and all-state in '81 ... mvp of all-star soccer team
defeating a Canadian team in '8 1 and mvp and captain of
all-star team losing to team from England in '80 ...
co-captain of soccer team three years in high . . . partici-
pated with Madrigal Singers in high . . . born in Villorica.
Paraeuav . . . MAJOR-Economics.
21
HAROLD THOMAS PARKER JR. (91) "Tommy"
6-2, 284 (9/2/64) Jr.*, Baltimore, Maryland
Two year letterman defensive guard
. . . lettered and started several games
on Florida Citrus Bowl team and
lettered on Sun Bowl team although
hampered by a virus opening the
season . . . redshirted as a freshman
on the Aloha Bowl team . . . had 32
tackles on the Citrus Bowl team with
a quarterback sack and three tackles
in the backfield . . . added 25 tackles and a sack along with
two tackles for no gain on the Sun Bowl team . . . bench
presses 400 pounds . . . recovered one fumble last fall and
had two tackles in the backfield for minus 1 1 yards . . .
offensive and defensive tackle for three years at Forest
Park High where he also wrestled, was the weight man on
the track team and a catcher in baseball . . . won the
Baltimore City Public Wrestling Tournament in '82 with
all pins and also won the Southwestern Tournament in '82
. . . undefeated, 13-0, as a senior in wrestling . . . born in
Baltimore.
JOHN MICHAEL PERNA (52)
6-2, 261 (2/23/65) So.*, Maplewood, New Jersey
One of three candidates to replace
Ail-American Kevin Glover at center
. . . redshirted as a freshman and on
Sun Bowl team but did not letter . . .
bench presses 380 and can also play
guard . . . from Columbia High where
fit/ k ' V /J he was an offensive guard and defen-
'V-* s'vc tack'e • • • accorded all-state
^^Kifll 1\B honors . . . team mvp . player ol
the year and on Blue Chip Silver list . . . captained the
football team to Iron Hills Championship . . . named
athlete of the week in win over Seton Hall by Newark Star
Ledger . . . lost to Montclair High 7-3 in playoff game for
state championship ... in New Jersey all-star game . . .
won Brian Piccolo award in high . . . hobbies include
music and weightlifting . . . born in Belleville, New Jersey.
Jtf>
RICHARD MICHAEL PETITBON (54) "Richie"
6-4, 233 (8/3/64) So.*, Vienna, Virginia
Letterman linebacker on the Sun
Bowl team as a redshirt freshman . . .
starting linebacker on the right side
this fall . . . had 31 tackles as a
linebacker last fall and added 10
more on the special teams . . . had
one interception last fall against
Miami with 2:55 left and the Hurri-
canes on the Maryland 35 with a first
down . . . bench presses 345 pounds . . . from Madison
High where he was first team all-district as a linebacker,
sprinter on the track team and on district championship
football team two years . . . father is defensive coordi-
nator for Washington Redskins . . . born in New Orleans
. . . MA.IOR-Business.
WARREN POWERS (90)
6-7, 261 (2/4/65) Fr.*, Baltimore, Maryland
Defensive tackle candidate listed
behind Scott Tye and Duane Dunham
. . . redshirted as a freshman from
Edmoundson High where he cap-
tained the '83 football team as a
defensive end . . . onthecitychampion-
ip team in both '81 and '82 when
they beat Dunbar for the title . . . had
V« five sacks in the '82 championship
game . . . all-met selection . . . played for MSA all-stars
. . . youngest of five children with four brothers and a
sister but only athlete in the family . . . born in Baltimore.
TROY LEE REYNOLDS (35)
6-0, 183 (3/5/65) So.*, Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Played on the Sun Bowl team but did
not letter . . . had a pair of tackles
with the special teams . . . defensive
right halfback in spring listed third
on the depth chart . . . walk-on from
Surrattsville High where he captained
the football team . . . earned three
letters in football, four in track . . .
mvp of track team . . . second in
indoor state track meet and scored a pair of touchdowns
in his first game as a runningback for Surrattsville against
Forestville.
CURTIS BLAINE ROSE (86) "Blaine"
6-5, 218 (7/13/66) Fr., Hammondsville, Ohio
a Tight end candidate who joined the
Terps for the spring semester . . .
from Stanton High where he earned
four letters in football as a tight end
and defensive end . . . four letters in
football, three each in basketball and
track . . . pole vaulter, high jumper
and threw the discus on the track
team . . . athlete of the year in track
... all conference and all area in football and basketball
. . . won state title in pole vault and discus . . . born in East
Liverpool. Ohio . . .
JOHN WESSLEY RUGG JR. (57) "John"
6-3, 251 (4/2/66) Fr.*, Mill Run, Pennsylvania
One of three candidates to start at
center . . . redshirted last fall as a
freshman . . . bench presses over 385
pounds . . . from Connellsville Area
High where he captained the football
team as an offensive and defensive
tackle . . . all-state and on finest 44
list . . . president of National Honor
Society and D.A.R. Citizenship
Award winner ... on championship team of Quad-A
Eastern Division the first conference championships in
school history . . . champions in both '82 and '83 . . .
younger sister is on swimming team in high . . . born in
Connellsville . . . MA.IOR-Engineering.
22
JOHN ERIC SABROWSK1 (58) Ion"
6-2, 221 (10/2/64) Jr.*, Stamford. Connecticut
I etterman inside linebacker on Sim
Howl team . had eight tackles as a
linebackei with one for no gain and
added four unassisted tackles on
special teams . . . backup to Chuck
^ Faucettc at end ol spring practice .
^ vfTk bench presses over 365 ... from
v-' |V RA Stamford Catholic High where he
^i^H^^^^B was all-county and all-area as tight
end and linebacker . . . scored on a 64 yard pass to tie
McMahon in high and blocked what would have been the
winning point in the game tor a 12-12 tie . . . born in
Stamford.
NEAL ZACHARY SAMPSON (75)"Neal"
6-3, 262 (8/22/64) Jr.*, Yorktown Heights, New York
„^^^^ I. etterman defensive guard on Sun
^fc.^^k Bowl team as a startei . had 24
H j tackles with one for no gain ... bench
^ *•» presses over 350 pounds . . . from
Yorktown High where he captained
the football and lacrosse teams . . .
also wrestled . . . plays the cello and
trumpet ... on country champion-
ship teams in both football and
lacrosse and second in state in lacrosse . . . won
championship football game 7-0 in overtime ... on honor
roll list for 1984 spring semester at Maryland . . . born in
New York City . . . MAJOR-Business.
named to the last squad foi the Scrtoma Keystone
Classic . . captained the ( ledai Hill football team in '80
. . . born in Sunbury . . MAJOR Business.
SEAN VAUGH S( OTT (51 >": Sean"
6-1, 209 (4/10/60) So.*, Pacifica, California
I etterman outside linebackei (di
siveend)onSun Howl champions .
had a pair ol tackles as a linebacker
and added 14. with I I lust hits, on
the special teams . . . recovered one
opponent's tumble and returned one
kickoff . . . redshirted in '83 . . . from
Riordan High where he was a defen-
sive tackle . . . forward in basketball
. . triple and high jumper on the track team that he
captained . . . mvp in track . . . best senior athlete and best
lineman along with outstanding athlete awards in senior
year . . . born in Washington. D.C. . . . M A.IOR-Business
and Finance.
STEPHON M. SCRIBER (45)
6-3, 225 (11/13/64) Jr.*, Hollywood, Maryland
Letterman fullback on the Sun Bowl
champions . . . carried 1 1 times for 48
yards and caught a pair of passes for
25 yards . . . had one tackle on special
teams . . . runningback on Aloha
Bowl team but did not letter . . .
bench presses 335 pounds . . . born in
Leonardtown.
SCOTT BRIAN SCHANKWEILER (30) "Scott"
5-11, 220 (10/15/63) Sr.*, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania
fgf* Co-Captain elected by his teammates
f\ &\ ' " ' two year letterman outside line-
jL ^^W backer (defensive end) and returning
K starter from Sun Bowl champions . . .
■ — -» /F^ bench presses over 380 . . . had 45
— .a/ ^T^ r
■y k-^B-Jii tac'c'es 'or ^lm Bowl team with a
\C quarterback sack, two tackles for no
gain and three in the backfield for
^^" -^E-«^" mmus I I yards . . . returned inter-
ception 16 yards against Miami on first possession of
third quarter . . . Terps down 31-0 scored in three plays
and went on to the 42-40 win . . . had 32 tackles as
sophomore with 1 2 on the specialty teams . . . was named
the outstanding special teams performer in '83 . . .
defensive halfback as a freshman and redshirted in '82 . . .
earned seven letters at Cedar Cliff High with three in
football and two each in basketball and track ... as a two
year starter at quarterback and defensive safety he led
Cedar Cliff to a 19-1 record . . . during the two years he
completed 110 of 216 passes for 1.573 yards and 20
touchdowns . . . averaged 8.5 yards on 103 rushing
attempts and scored nine touchdowns . . . also accounted
for 58 individual tackles and had 1 1 pass interceptions . . .
Patriot News Blue Chpper in high . . . AP & UP1 first
team all-state on defense and honorable mention as a
quarterback . . . AAA defensive player of the year . . .
RICHARD DEAN SHURE (36) "Richard"
5-10, 203 (11/7/64) So.*, Pikesville, Maryland
Fullback on the Sun Bowl team after
redshirting as a freshman . . . carried
one time for seven yards . . . from
Calvert Hall in Baltimore . . . run-
ningback and mvp in high . . . mid-
fielder and defenseman in lacrosse
. . . bench presses 325 pounds . . .
captained the football team and
named the Evening Sun and News
American player of the year . . . also player of the year bv
the quarterback club . . . first team all-met two years . . .
on championship team two years . . . scored five touch-
downs in a game against Baltimore Poly . . . born in
Baltimore.
JOHN EDWARD SORNA (78)
6-5, 277 (11/22/64) So.*, McKeesport, Pennsylvania
^^^^ Letterman offensive tackle on Sun
^^^^^k Bowl team . . . redshirted in '83 . . .
t I backup to JD Maarleveld in spring
[ -^^^f . . . bench presses 400 pounds . . .
offensive and defensive tackle for
Elizabeth Forward High earning
three football letters . . . AAA all-star
. . . also wrestled two years and
handled the weight chores on the
23
track team two years . . . twice sectional champion in
wrestling . . . captained the wrestling and track teams . . .
born in McKeesport . . . MAJOR-Forestry.
ROBERT ALAN STERLING (68) "Bob"
6-2, 278 (8/23/64) Jr.*, Waldorf, Maryland
Offensive guard candidate listed third
on depth chart in spring . . . from
Thomas Stone High . . . lettered two
years as defensive and offensive
lineman in high . . . three years as the
weight man on the track team and
once as the heavyweight on the
wrestling team . . . in state champion-
ship game in '81 and semi-finalist in
'82 . . . attended Widener University in 1982-83 . . . born
in St. Petersburg, Florida . . . MAJOR-Accounting.
CHAD F. SYDNOR (19)
5-10, 170 (12/17/65) Fr.*, Rosemont, Pennsylvania
Redshirted as a freshman safety last
fall . . . backup to Donald Brown at
halfback in the spring . . . captained
the Radnor High team and was
accorded all-state honors in football
and all-delco honors in track . . .
sprinter on track team . . . although
defensive back lists most memorable
moment as catching 72 yard touch-
down pass on opening play of a game . . . three brothers
and a sister with brothers Willie and Chris both athletes.
Chris played at Penn State . . . born in Bryn Mawr,
Pennsylvania.
SEAN MERCER SULLIVAN (89)
6-2, 203 (10/25/63) Sr.*, Media, Pennsylvania
^dtfflM^. Letterman wide receiver on the
am Florida Citrus Bowl team . . . injured
mm sSS* p| most of '84 season with five catches
after returning in the fourth game . . .
injured again and returned in time to
catch a pass in the Sun Bowl game
against Tennessee . . . officially five
receptions for 59 yards last fall . . .
had 15 receptions for 217 yards and
one carry for 17 yards for the Citrus Bowl team . . . from
Cardinal O'Hara High where he was a punter, wide
receiver and defensive back . . . centerfielder in baseball
and halfback on the soccer team in high . . . first team
all-state and prep all-american in football in high ... on
championship team in Philadelphia Catholic League in
football and baseball . . . played in the Delaware County
all-star game in football and Philadelphia all-star game in
baseball . . . born in Philadelphia . . . M AJOR-Journalism.
DOLPH MICHAEL TOKARCZYK (84)
"Dolph Michael"
6-2, 220 (9/12/65) Fr.*, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Third tight end on the depth chart in
the spring after redshirting as a
freshman . . . played both offense and
defense at The Episcopal Academy
where he earned three letters each in
basketball and track and four in
football. . . three year starter in foot-
ball where he led the team in tackles
and pass receiving yards . . . co-
captain of the football team with all-interac, all main-line
and all-city honors two years . . . Daily News all-city and
all-area and Inquirer all-city honors ... his mile relay
team placed second in the Penn Relays . . . won the
Philadelphia Markward Award in Basketball . . . cap-
tained the basketball team also with all-interac, all main-
line honors two years each . . . all-comcast honors in both
football and basketball as a senior . . . MAJOR-
Mathematics and computer science.
DANIEL BRIAN SWINGLE (17)
6-0, 188 (8/20/65) So.*, Mars, Pennsylvania
a Letterman safety backup up to Al
Covington . . . redshirted on Florida
Citrus Bowl team and lettered on Sun
— Bowl Champions . . . had one tackle
as a safety and added nine tackles on
special teams . . . bench presses 325
pounds . . . quarterback, safety and
runningback at Seneca Valley High
where he was a first team all-state
selection . . . earned three letters in football, and four in
track where he ran the 1 00, 200 and 400 and was named
the mvp . . . captained the football team one year and the
track team three years . . . threw a touchdown pass to beat
Chertiers Valley 7-6 while in high . . . born in Medina,
Ohio . . . MAJOR-Business.
SCOTT TYE (56)
6-3, 262 (2/4/63) Sr.*, Laurel, Maryland
^^^^^ Fwo yeai letterman defensive line
/-•»»W ^ man . . . starting defensive right
tackle at end of spring practice . . .
m ~ **J had 38 tackles on Sun Bowl Cham-
> '.""V' » pions with three quarterback sacks
--" \ ^t\ ' and five tackles in the backfield for
yy v minus 38 yards . . . lettered on the
WLJ Aloha Bowl team as an offensive
MM guard . . . had two tackles on special
teams . . . medical hardship in '83 with a knee injury . . .
joined the team as a walk-on and earned a scholarship . . .
bench presses 405 pounds . . . MA.IOR-l.aw enforcement
Government and Politics.
24
WALTER ALAN TYE
6-1, 179 (11/27/63) Jr.*. Laurel, Maryland
Safety candidate as a walk-on . . .
joins brother Scott with rerps ...
fourth \car on the team but has not
played . . tight end and defensive
back at Laurel High where he played
[i for Pat Baker . . brother Scott a
starting tackle for Terps earned
scholarship as a walk-on . . born in
Takoma Park . . . M A.IOR-Business.
KENNETH FRANK VIERRA (6) "Ken"
6-0, 177 (5/4/63) Sr.*, Holladay, Utah
I.etterman quarterback candidate to
backup Stan (iclbaugh . . . earned his
letter as the starting quarterback at
the University of Utah wherein '82 he
ranked second to Steve Young of
BYll in passing efficiency in the
WAC and ninth in the nation . . .
transferred to Maryland in '83 and in
'84 played in only three games . . .
threw three passes and completed two for 22 yards . . .was
eight for 12 in the spring game quarterbacking the white
team to a 21-3 win . . . father played at Utah and brother
Doug played at Santa Clara . . . quarterback at Judge
Memorial Catholic High w here he won all-state honors in
both football and basketball with three letters in each
sport . . . captained both teams and was on state
championship team in basketball ... he completed 85 of
1 f>6 passes for 1 .3 1 5 yards with only five interceptions in
'82 for Utah . . . the best interception percentage in the
WAC . . . his touchdown percentage of 7.83 led the league
by a wide margin as he threw 13 ... he also scored one
touchdown while playing in 10 games . . . born in
Havward. California . . . M AJOR-Psychology.
KEVIN P. WALKER (44)
6-2, 226 (12/24/65) So., West Milford. Pennsylvania
Inside linebacker in spring alter letter-
ing as a fullback last fall . . . only
freshman to plaj on the Sun Bowl
Champions . had excellent fresh-
man year . . . earned onh nine times
for 58 yards and 56 ol those came in
the Duke game but was utilized as a
blocking back in short yardage situa-
tions with a lull house hacklield . . .
may handle those chores again this fall although also
playing linebacker . . . made the switch to linebacker a
good one with an excellent spring and ranked second on
the depth chart at the end of spring practice . . . joined
Terps as runnmgback candidate from West Milford
Township High where he captained the football team . . .
was school's all-time leading ground gainer and mvp
class president for four years . . . three letters in football as
a runningback. safety and kicker . . . all-area honors . . .
also two letters in basketball and two in baseball . . .
pitcher and outfielder in baseball with all-conference
honors . . . brother Robert plays football at Southern
Connecticut . . . sister Tonya runs track in high school . . .
brother Shannon. 13. plays football, basketball and
baseball . . . born in Denville. New Jersey.
EDWARD MARTIN WALSH JR. (76) "Ed"
6-6, 255 (1/26/66) Fr.*, East Islip, New York
^^^^ Offensive tackle candidate after red-
^^^^im shirting as a freshman . . . excellent
(__ ( V size . . offensive tackle and mvp at
East Islip High . . . all-conference in
both football and basketball . . . born
in Brooklyn. New York . . . M AJOR-
Law Enforcement.
-*.
TV
DONALD KEVIN WAKSMUNSKI "Don"
6-2, 209 (12/30/64) So.*, Severna Park, Maryland
^^^ Outside linebacker (defensive end)
■ I J^. from Severna Park High . . . joined
•/ j, ^\ Terps as a walk-on candidate and
redshirted in '83 . . . did not play last
fall . . . defensive end for two years
and earned all-county honors in high
. . . mother was a Maryland graduate
^BH ... younger brother Bruce played
■ m football and basketball for Severna
Park High . . . bench presses over 300 pounds . . . born in
Baltimore . . . MAJOR-Engineering.
JAMES WINSTON WILSON
6-1, 231 (5/26/65) So.*, McLean, Virginia
Linebacker candidate as a walk-on
. . . strong bench pressing over 425
pounds . . . from Langley High w here
he lettered three times as a guard and
— " linebacker . . . also lettered on
sv«^'^ wrestling team as a heavyweight in
^J^_ ^^IJI ^ '82 . . . captained the defense in foot-
■41 HL^.^ai^S ka" ms Jumor ar|d senior years . . .
Ii^b^b^bWIMbW lettered at VM1 in 1983 playing in all
1 1 games as a linebacker before transferring to Maryland
. . . hobby is weightlifting. hunting and fishing . . . born in
Belefonte. Pennsylvania . . . MAJOR-Business.
25
DARRYL EDWARD WRIGHT (9)
6-1, 181 (5/11/65) So.*, Lanham, Maryland
Joined Terps as a walk-on but earned
a scholarship as the punter . . .punted
22 times last fall for average of 4 1 .4
yards ranking fourth in the ACC . . .
net average of 39.8 as only six of the
22 were returned and those for only
34 yards . . . longest punt was 66
yards and 10 were downed inside the
20 . . . two were touchbacks and three
fair catches . . . took over punting chores when Stan
Gelbaugh moved into the starting lineup at quarterback
and kept the job after Frank Reich returned . . . competed
with Gelbaugh on an even basis prior to taking over and
continued to improve . . . strong leg and working on
consistency . . . from DeMatha Catholic where he was a
punter and placekicker for three years and a pitcher on
the baseball team . . . captained the baseball team at
DeMatha and an honor roll student ... on championship
football team in '82 at DeMatha . . . all-met honors and
Catholic all-american . . . honored by Pigskin Club and
Golden eleven in high . . . also all-met in baseball . . . born
in Cheverly, Maryland . . . MAJOR-Computer Science.
MARYLAND
INCOMING SCHOLARSHIP FRESHMEN
FALL 1985
BIRTH
NAME
POS
HGT
WGT
DATE
HIGH SCHOOL
HOMETOWN
Mark Agent
Line
6-4
250
12/14/67
Gilman
Baltimore. Maryland
Mike Anderson
RB
5-10
185
5/17/67
DeMatha
Capital Heights, Maryland
James "JB" Brown
DB/WR
6-1
180
1/5/67
DeMatha
Fort Washington. Maryland
Rich Dayton
LB/ Line
6-3
240
9/24/67
Collingswood
Collingswood, New Jersey
Tony Franciscus
Line
6-4
250
5/12/66
Conestoga Valley
Lancaster. Pennsylvania
Charlie Gassaway
DB/WR
6-1
185
5/14/66
Gaithersburg
Gaithersburg, Maryland
Ricky Green
DB/RB
5-11
180
8/10/66
Aberdeen
Aberdeen, Maryland
Mike Kiselak
Line
6-3
235
3/9/67
Pine Bush
Pine Bush, New York
Bren Lowery
RB
6-0
180
5/29/67
T. C. Williams
Alexandria. Virginia
Shawn McNeil
WR
5-11
180
11/29/65
T. C. Williams
Alexandria, Virginia
Craig Morton
DB
6-0
170
4/9/67
J. M. Bennett
Salisbury. Maryland
Robert Nutile
OB
6-4
200
1/6/67
Don Bosco Prep
Elmwood Park. New Jersey
Neil O'Donnell
QB
6-3
200
7/3/66
Madison
Madison, New Jersey
Mark Pizzo
Line
6-3
235
8/2/67
Bishop Egan
Andalusia. Pennsylvania
Mark Rothrock
Line
6-3
256
9/23/67
Reading
Reading. Pennsylvania
Scott Saylor
LB
6-1
225
7/7/67
Pen Argyl
Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania
Dennis Spinelli
FB
6-3
225
2/17/67
Lindenhurst
Lindenhurst, New York
Irvin Smith
DB/RB
5-11
180
3/12/67
Poolesville
Dickerson, Maryland
Mark Walsh
DB/QB
6-2
200
4/20/67
Belleville
Belleville, New Jersey
Scott Whittier
LB/TE
6-2
225
4/8/67
Kempsville
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Kurt Wilson
LB/TE
6-2
225
2/24/67
Middlesex
Middlesex, New Jersey
MARK TERENCE AGENT "Mark"
6-4, 250 (12/14/67) Baltimore, Maryland
Center for Gilman School where he played for Sherman
Bristow and was accorded All-American and All-Metro
honors . . . also a forward on the basketball team and shot
putteron the track team at Gilman . . . born in Baltimore.
NORMAN MICHAEL ANDERSON "Mike"
5-10, 185 (5/17/67) Capital Heights, Maryland
Runningback for Bill McGregor at DeMatha Catholic
. . . co-captain of the football team, and vice president of
the national honor society . . . named by L)$A Today to
the "Fabulous 44" academic all-american team . . . named
26
the offensive playei ol the year by the Prince George's
Journal. Sentinel, and the Washington Post also
played basketball three years and sprinter on the track
team . . . born in Washington, I' <
JAMES HAROLD BROWN IB.
6-1, 180 (1/5/67) Fort Washington, Maryland
Defensive back and wide receivei for Bill McGregor at
DeMatha Catholic where he was co-captain with Mike
Anderson also captained the track team where he ran
a 2 IS lor the 200 . DeMatha was undefeated in football
last fall ... selected Maryland over Stanford, North
Carolina, Penn State. Boston College and Notre Dame
. . . born in Washington. DC.
RICHARD DRl MMOND DAYTON "Rich"
6-3, 240 (9/24/67) Collingswood, New Jersey
linebacker and offensive tackle for Collingswood High
where he played tor Robert Barikian . . . captained the
football team and handled the shot put chores on the
track team selected to play in the 1985 New Jersey
All-Star Classic . . . placed third in the Colonial Confer-
ence weight lilting competition . . . scored a touchdown
against Haddon Heights with a recovered fumble . . .
born in Camden. New Jersev.
ANTHONY CHARLES FRANC ISCFS "Tony"
6-4, 250 (5/12/66) Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Co-Captain of the football team at Conestoga Valley
where he played for Coach Jim Cantafio as a defensive
tackle . . . named Lineman of the Year and second team
all-state honors . . . twice sectional champion in wrestling
and handled shot put chores on the track team . . . born in
Lancaster. Pennsylvania,
CHARLES WALTER GASSAWAY, JR. "Charlie"
6-1, 185 (5/14/66) Gaithersburg. Maryland
Captained the football team at Gaithersburg High where
he played as a linebacker, tailback, defensive back and
Hanker for Charlie Harvill . . . mvp for Gaithersburg and
Montgomery County . . . captained the track team for
Coach Fred Joyce as 1984 Maryland State Champion in
the long jump and second in triple jump . . . born in
Gaithersburg. Maryland.
RICKY GREEN
5-11, 180 (8/10/66) Aberdeen, Maryland
Defensive back and runningback for Aberdeen High and
Coach Marion Tucker . . . accorded honorable mention
all-american honors by the High School Coaches Asso-
ciation . . . first team all-met (Baltimore area).
MICHAEL JOHN KISELAK "Mike"
6-3. 235 (3/9/67) Pine Bush, New York
Offensive and defensive tackle for Pine Bush High where
he captained the football team for Coach Marshal
Canosa . . . named best offensive lineman 1982 & 1983
and best defensive lineman in 1984 . . . all-state defensive
tackle in 1984 . . . first baseman and designated hitter on
baseball team . . . will major in Accounting . . . born in
North Tarrvtown. New York.
BREN 1)1 MOM) I <>WRl \ • h
6-0, 180(5/29/67) Alexandria. V.r^inia
Captained the football team as a tailback foi Coach
(deniiliiiman.il I ( Williams won limmie Award,
Pigskin Award and all-state in football mvp in
basketball and all-dist i i( t in track as a sprinter . . . also
captained the basketball and track teams . . . three time
district champions, one state championship in football
. . . born in Arlington. Virginia
SHAWN McNIII
5-11, 180(11/29/65) Alexandria, Virginia
Scored in 34 consecutive games as wide receiver for
Coach (den 1 urman at I ,C. Williams High . . . all-state in
both 1983 and 1984 and all-met (Washington. DC area)
both years . . . named to the top 100 high school football
players by The Sporting News . ran track as a sprinter
with a 10.8 for the 100 meters and 20.9 for 200 meters.
CRAIG MORTON
6-0, 170 (4/9/67) Salisbury, Maryland
Defensive back from J.M. Bennett High . . . will join his
brother Carl at Maryland.
ROBERT FRANCIS Nl TILE "Rob"
6-4, 200 (1/6/67) Elm wood Park. New Jersey
Quarterbck and team captain at Don Bosco Prep where
he played for Mike Zdanck . . . all-state honors . . . state
champions in consecutive years, winning both titles over
Bergen Catholic . . . selected to all-star game to be played
in June . . . born in Paterson, New Jersey.
NEIL KENNEDY O'DONNELL "Neil"
6-3, 200 (7/3/66) Madison, New Jersey
Captain and quarterback of Madison High football team
where he played for Coach Jerry DeVisser . . . also
forward on basketball team and pitcher in baseball . . .
youngest of nine children . . . three brothers played
collegiate football. Mike at Penn State. Steve at Duke
and Peter at New Hampshire . . . born in Morristown.
New Jersey.
MARK A. PIZZO "Mark"
6-3, 235 (8/2/67) Andalusia, Pennsylvania
Captained the football team as a defensive tackle for
Coach Bill Travers at Bishop Egan High where he also
captained the wrestling team . . . all-state in football on
Big 33 team . . . semi-finalist in National Prep Wrestling
Tournament in 1984 . . . Philadelphia Catholic League
wrestling champion three times . . . will major in Educa-
tion . . . born in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
MARK ROBERT ROTHROCK "Mark"
6-3, 256 (9/23/67) Reading. Pennsylvania
Offensive and defensive tackle for Reading High where he
captained the football team for Coach Jeff Sparagana . . .
lineman of the year at Reading High . . . all-state and
offensive lineman of the year for Berks County . . . All-
Berks Academic Team in 1984 . . . will major in Account-
ing . . . born in Addison. Illinois.
27
SCOTT JAMES SAYLOR "Scott"
6-1, 225 (7/7/67) Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania
Linebacker, fullback and halfback for Pen Argyl where
he lettered four years and captained the football team
while playing for Coach Roy Cortez . . . won American
Legion Award in high . . . district six champions in
football . . . sprinter on track team . . . brother Mike will
be a sophomore at Boston College . . . born in Easton,
Pennsylvania.
DENNIS J. SPINELLI "Dennis"
6-2, 225 (2/17/67) Lindenhurst, New York
Runningback for Lindenhurst High where he captained
the football team for Coach Rich Biancaniello . . . mvp
and offensive player of the year in High ... in two years of
varsity football carried 305 times for 1,570 yards and 21
touchdowns . . . did not have a fumble in 305 carries . . .
caught 28 passes for 455 yards and two touchdowns . . .
offensive player of the year both years . . . had five
touchdowns in one game . . . born in Copiague. New
York.
IRVIN COSTELLO SMITH, JR. Trvin"
5-11, 180 (3/12/67) Dickerson, Maryland
Captained the football team as a tailback and defensive
back at Poolesville High where he played for Ernie
Ceccato . . . mvp in football and captain and mvp as a
sprinter on the track team . . . also played basketball . . .
born in Bethesda, Maryland
MARK JOSEPH WALSH "Mark"
6-2, 200 (4/20/67) Belleville, New Jersey
Defensive back and quarterback for Belleville High where
he played for Coach John Senesky ... as a junior all-
county defensive back and as a senior all-state defensive
back . . . all-conference quarterback both years . . . born
in Belleville, New Jersey
SCOTT ALLEN WHITTIER "Scott"
6-2, 225 (4/8/67) Virginia Beach, Virginia
Captained the football team as a tight end and linebacker
for Kempsville High where he played for Ralph Gahagan
. . . caught three passes for 190yardsand two touchdowns
in regional championship game . . . runner-up for state
championship in 1983 . . . also captained the wrestling
team . . . regional champs and state runner-up in wrestling
as 176 pounder, 1982 . . . second baseman on baseball
team . . . all-state in football and twice state place winner
in wrestling . . . born in Richmond, Virginia.
KURT STEWART WILSON "Kurt"
6-2, 225 (2/24/67) Middlesex, New Jersey
Co-Captain of football team at Middlesex High as
offensive and defensive tackle, linebacker and tight end
. . . first team all-state defense by Associated Press and
selected as an outstanding player in the state of New
Jersey by the New York Daily News . . . also wrestled and
lettered three years in baseball . . . born in Plainfield, New
Jersey.
Athletic Department
Mailing Address:
Telephone:
Box 295
College Park. Maryland
20740 - 0295
AREA CODE (301)
ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE HOME
Athletic Director- Richard "Dick" Dull ..... 454-4705 Unlisted
Associate AD— Randy Hoffman 454-4705 Unlisted
Associate AD— Frank Gray .. 454-2641 257-7198
Associate AD- Robert Stumpff 454-6562 725-1533
Assistant AD-Jack Zane ... 864-4076 322-3265
Assistant AD- Gothard Lane 454-5854 535-0852
Marketing Dir..- Alex Isherwood 454-4687 277-6631
Asst. Dir. Operations— Jack Jackson 454-3332 725-4832
Faculty Chairman- Dr. Betty F Smith 454-5150 935-5597
Business Manager- Jeff Hathaway 454-6549
Ticket Manager- Eloise Tilley ..... 454-2121 766-3010
Academic Coordinator— Jim Dietsch 454-2485 498-5474
Academic Coordinator— Jim Wright 454-7421 345-4271
Ed. Foundation- Col. Tom Fields 454-4562 277-5594
M Club-Al Heagv 454-5158 345-3957
Director of Golf- William "Spider" Fry 454-2131 434-3784
Band Director- John E. Wakefield 454-6803 459-6692
Strength Conditioning- Frank Costello 454-6685 445-1786
COACHES - MEN
Baseball— Jack Jackson ... 454-4041 725-4832
Basketball— Charles G. Driesell 454-2126 Unlisted
Cross Country— Charles Torpey 454-4816
Football- Bobby Ross 454-2125 422-4785
Golf- Fred Funk 454-2131 935-6494
Lacrosse— Dick Edell 454-4328 442-5585
Soccer— Alden Shattuck 454-6907 740-2392
Swimming— Charles Hoffman 454-2756 431-1170
Tennis— Robert Goeltz 454-4136 977-7813
Track-Stan Pitts 454-4816(717)794-2918
Wrestling— John McHugh 454-2652 530-1553
COACHES — WOMEN
Basketball— Chris Weller . . 454-5939 Unlisted
Cross Country— Charles Torpey 454-4816
Field Hockev— Sue Tvler 454-5970 794-9491
Gymnastics— Bob Nelligan 454-7422 937-9253
Lacrosse— Sue Tvler 454-5970 794-9491
Swimming— Charles Hoffman 454-2756 431-1170
Tennis— Robert Goeltz 454-4136 977-7813
Track— Stan Pitts 454-4816(717) 794-2918
Volleyball — Barbara Drum 454-3090 345-8710
STAFF
Trainer -John J. Bush 454-4819 699-0039
Assistant Trainers— Jim Weir ... . 454-4819 431-6991
— Sandv Worth . 454-7418 345-4821
- Frank Grimaldi ... .. 454-4819 577-1054
Equipment Managers— Ron Fulton 454-2127
— Lee Kloskey 454-2127
-Todd Goodman 454-4817
- Vinny Mayolo ... 454-4676
Stadium Grounds- Lindv Kehoe 454-2822
—"Bunk" Carter 454-2825
SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE
Director— Jack Zane 864-4076 322-3265
Assistant-Joe F. Blair 454-2123 589-6883
Assistant- Marv I. Baldwin 454-2123 441-8184
28
1984 IN REVIEW
BOBBY' ROSS and the Maryland Terrapins won their
second consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference Champion-
ship with the most exciting offense ever seen in College
Park. The Terrapins won their last seven games of the
season and nine of the last 10 after an 0-2 start.
Over the seven game winning streak Maryland averaged
40 points and 499 yards a game total offense. Over the last
10 games the Terrapins averaged 478 yards a game and 36
points.
The 4.910 yards total offense for the regular season
topped the record established by Boomer Esiason and
company in 1 983 and the 352 points fell one point shy of
the school record for a season.
Maryland was the only team in the nation to play the
last three national champions and came away with two
wins and a one point loss in the three games. The Terps
dropped a 25-24 decision to Penn State (1982), topped
Miami 42-40 (1983) and then beat Clemson the 1981
champion 41-23 in Baltimore. None of the three games
were played in Byrd Stadium.
The Terps recorded the greatest comeback in NCAA
Division 1 A football history, coming from a 31-0 halftime
deficit to score 42 in the second half and top Miami 42-40.
In addition to the NCAA record the Terps recorded
four ACC career records by Placekicker Jess Atkinson
and made 30 changes in the Maryland record books. The
Terrapin offense accounted for nine career records and 14
season marks in addition to the single game achieve-
ments.
SYRACUSE (Sept 8. Byrd Stadium) A young Maryland
team committed six turnovers and dropped a number of
passes as Syracuse won a 23-7 decision before 38.850.
Frank Reich hit Greg Hill with a 1 4 yard touchdown pass
on Maryland's lirst possession of the game. On the next
possession of the game Reich hit Azi/uddin Abdur-
Ra'oof with a 67 yard pass but the touchdown was
nullified by a holding penalty. The Terps did not drive
across midficld again until their final possession of the
game when they drove to the Syracuse I X
After a 7-7 halftime tie the Terps fumbled the football
toSj racuse on the 32and 34 but held the Orangemen toa
field goal and 10-7 third quarter lead. In the fourth
quarter Maryland fumbled on the 1 1, resulting in a 34
yard field goal and on the nine with Syracuse scoring a
touchdown. Co-Captain Eric Wilson had 20 tackles in the
game and was named the ACC defensive back of the
week.
SYRACUSE 0 7 3 13-23
MARYLAND 7 0 0 0-7
VANDERBILT(Sept. 15. Byrd Stadium) Maryland did
not have a turnover but dropped seven passes, including a
fourth down pass in the goal line in the fourth quarter
while trailing 20-14. Vanderbilt won a 23-14 decision by
kicking three field goals after a 14-14 second quarter tie.
Jess Atkinson kicked field goals of 34 and 42 yards and
a 51 yard pass by Frank Reich to Azi/uddin Abdur-
Ra'oof set up a 1 7 yard touchdown toss to Alvin Blount.
Rick Badanjek ran for a two point conversion.
Maryland drove to the 32 and 27 in the third quarterr
but missed field goals into a strong wind. The Terps
rushed for only 62 yards while Reich passed for 281.
VANDERBILT 7 10 3 3 — 23
MARYLAND 3 11 0 0—14
WEST VIRGINIA (Sept. 22. Mountaineer Field) The
young Terrapins came of age in Mountaineer Country
upsetting undefeated and nationally ranked West Virginia
20-17 on a 20 yard Jess Atkinson field goal with 21
seconds remaining.
Keeta Covington returned a punt 47 yards to the 1 2 and
Maryland scored on its first possession for the third
consecutive game. Alvin Blount ran it in for the touch-
down from the five. Atkinson added a 34 yard second
quarter field goal for a 10-0 lead but West Virginia made it
10-7 at the half.
After the Mountaineers went ahead 14-10 in the third
quarter Maryland went up 17-14 in the fourth on a Rick
Badanjek one yard run. West Virginia then tied it up
17-17 but the Terps held the ball for 5:25 driving from
their 13 to the West Virginia three setting up the winning
field goal. Maryland Center Kevin Glover was named the
ACC offensive lineman of the week as the Terps rushed
for 195 yards.
MARYLAND 7 3 0 10 - 20
WEST VIRGINIA 0 7 7 3—17
29
'84 REVIEW
WAKE FOREST (Sept. 29. Byrd Stadium) Maryland
met its first league foe of the season and won a 38-17
decision from Wake Forest but lost starting quarterback
Frank Reich with a separated shoulder. Reich injured the
shoulder in the first quarter but did not leave the game
until he was sacked midway through the third quarter. He
completed 14 of 19 passes for 193 yards with touchdown
tosses to Alvin Blount for 50 yards and Ferrell Edmunds
for four yards. He left with a 24-17 lead.
His roommate Stan Gelbaugh took over and engi-
neered two fourth quarter scoring drives while complet-
ing all six of his passes.
Rick Badanjek ran for 104 yards and a pair of
touchdowns. Linebacker Chuck Faucette was named
ACC defensive back of the week.
WAKE FOREST 3 14 0 0—17
MARYLAND 0 17 7 14 — 38
PENN STATE (Oct. 6, Beaver Stadium) Stan Gelbaugh
made his first start at quarterback before the largest
crowd. 85.486. to ever see Maryland play and came within
a missed two point conversion of upsetting the nationally
ranked Nittany Lions. Penn State held on for the 25-24
win.
Gelbaugh passed for 308 yards while setting a school
record with his 48 attempts and tying the record for total
plays in a game with 50.
Maryland led 3-0 on a Jess Atkinson field goal of 31
yards but Penn State led 14-3 at the half. The Nittany
Lions led 25-1 1 with 14:31 left inthegame. Maryland then
drove 78 yards in six plays scoring on a 45 yard pass to
Eric Holder. The Terps got the ball back with 3:13 left and
in 1 :39 Gelbaugh directed a 57 yard drive as Alvin Blount
scored on a 1 8 yard run. The conversion pass was just over
Greg Hill leaving the Terps trailing by one.
Maryland got the ball back but time ran out after the
Terps drove from their own 28 to the Penn State 35.
MARYLAND 3 0 8 13 - 24
PENN STATE 7 7 3 8 — 25
NORTH CAROLINA STATE (Oct 13. Byrd Stadium)
Rick Badanjek scored twice from the two and once from
the three while Jess Atkinson added field goals of 21. 35
and 43 yards for a 30-7 halftime lead. Maryland went on
to beat North Carolina State 44-2 1 after leading 44-7 with
8:42 left.
Badanjek was the ACC offensive back of the week with
95 yards rushing and the three touchdown runs. Stan
Gelbaugh passed for 230 yards in his second start and
Doug Burmeister rushed for 82 yards and a touchdown of
17 yards all in the last 12:42 of the game. Maryland had
590 yards total offense including 334 rushing.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE 7 0 0 14 — 21
MARYLAND 7 23 7 7 — 44
DUKE (Oct. 27. Wallace Wade Stadium) Stan Gelbaugh
remained in the starting lineup and threw three touch-
down passes as Maryland topped Duke 43-7. Tommy
Neal rushed for 122 yards and Greg Hill caught six passes
for 122 yards for the Terps.
Neal scored on runs of 1 5 yards and 54 yards. Gelbaugh
threw td passes of 1 5 yards to Neal. 32 yards to Az.i/uddin
Abdur-Ra'oofand47 yards to Hill. Frank Reich returned
from his injury and. while rusty, hit Bill Rogers with a
third quarter scoring toss of 25 yards.
30
'84 REVIEW
Maryland had 549 yards total offense and held Duke to
K) yards rushing on 26 carries. Hill was the ACC offensive
playei ol the week.
MARYLAND 7 22 14 0 — 43
1)1 Kl 0 7 0 0 7
NORTH CAROLINA (Nov. 3, Kenan Stadium) Stan
Gelbaugh hit on IS of 27 passes for 269 yards and a
touchdown as Maryland topped North Carolina .14-23.
.less Atkinson kicked a 37 yard field goal and Rick
Radanjck scored on a 10 yard pass in the first half hut it
was a 10-10 tie at the half. Two 39 yard Tar Heel field
goals left the Terps trailing 16-10 in the third quarter.
Badanjek then scored the next three touchdowns on runs
of three, four and five yards and Maryland had a 34-16
lead with another Atkinson field goal of 43 yards
included.
Gelbaugh was the ACC offensive player of the week
and Maryland had defeated North Carolina for the third
consecutive year under Bobby Ross. Badanjek had four
touchdowns in the game.
MARYLAND
NORTH CAROLINA
0 10 17 7-34
3 7 6 7 — 23
MIAMI (Nov. 10. Orange Bowl) Maryland fell behind
Miami 31-0 in the first half setting up the greatest
comeback in NCAA Division 1A football history. The
Terrapins scored 42 second half points to win 42-40 over
the sixth ranked and defending national champions.
Nothing went right for Maryland in the first half as
Miami had a 328-57 edge in yards. An interception, four
penalties and several dropped passes had stymied the
Terps.
Frank Reich started the second half and took the Terps
52 yards in three plays on their first possession hitting
Greg Hill for 39 yards for the score. He followed that with
a sneak from the one culminating a 60 yard drive in nine
plays. Miami then kicked a 19 yard field goal after Keeta
Covington made a touchdown saving tackle on the end of
a 53 yard run to the eight.
Maryland then drove 80 yards in I I plays with Reich
hitting Alvin Blount with a one yard toss. It was 34-21
after three quarters. Tommy Neat's 14 yard run cul-
minated a 55 yard drive in nine plays and it was 34-28 with
9:20 left in the game. Maryland got the ball back with 5:47
left and in two plays Reich hit Eric Holder for 17 yards
and Greg Hill for 63 yards. Jess Atkinson's extra point
gave Maryland a 35-34 lead. Maryland recovered a
fumble on the kickoff and in two plays Rick Badanjek
scored from the four and it was 42-34. Maryland had
scored touchdowns on all six possessions of the second
half.
Reich then lost a cleat on his shoe and slipped on a third
down play and the Terps had to punt. The snap was bad
and Miami wound up with the ball on the Maryland 18
and scored in three plays. Keeta Covington stopped the
two point conversion attempt at the three yard line and it
was 42-40. On the onside kick attempt that followed. Joe
Kraus grabbed the ball in the air and ran to the one where
he was tackled. Reich then killed the clock on three plays.
Reich was named the ACC offensive player of the week.
ESPN Chevrolet player of the week and Sports Illustrated
player of the week. Bobby Ross was named the UPI
National coach of the week. Reich also wound up on
Good Morning America. In one half he completed 12 of
15 passes for 260 yards and three touchdowns and
directed six consecutive scoring drives. Hill caught eight
passes for 182 yards and two touchdowns.
MARYLAND
MIAMI
0 0 21 21 - 42
7 24 3 6 — 40
31
'84 REVIEW
CLEMSON (Nov. 17, Memorial Stadium. Baltimore)
Maryland took a football game to Baltimore for the first
time since 1959 and defeated Clemson 41-23 before a
sellout crowd of 60,575.
Clemson scored 1 7 points in the second quarter to take
a 17-14 lead but a Jess Atkinson field goal with three
seconds left tied the score at the half. Clemson again took
the lead 23-17 to open the third quarter but it was all
Maryland after that. Alvin Blount ran 13 yards for a score
and Atkinson added a 36 yard field goal. Tommy Neal
chipped in with a 19 yard run and the Terps had a 34-23
lead after three quarters.
Neal added a four yard run in the fourth for the final
score. Blount rushed for 2 14 yards on 29 carries and was
the first opponent to top 200 yards against Clemson since
1976. Neal added 1 13 yards and Rick Badanjek 91 as
Maryland rushed for 406 yards and Reich passed for 1 7 1
yards. Greg Hill caught seven passes for the Terps. Blount
was the ACC offensive back of the week and Eric Wilson
the defensive back of the week in the ACC. Maryland had
577 yards total offense in the game.
CLEMSON 0 17 6 0 — 23
MARYLAND 7 10 17 7 — 41
VIRGINIA (Nov. 24, Scott Stadium) Rick Badanjek
rushed for 2 1 7 yards to lead Maryland to a 45-34 win over
Virginia as the Terrapins won their second consecutive
Atlantic Coast Conference Championship. Badanjek
scored on runs of one and 65 yards and added a two point
conversion run. He also had a 72 yard non-scoring run
among his 17 carries.
Alvin Blount added a 72 yard scoring run as he picked
up 104 yards. Frank Reich passed for 173 yards as
Maryland ran up 575 yards total offense. Jess Atkinson
kicked field goals of 28. 33 and 47 yards in the first half.
Linebacker Eric Wilson contributed a 30 yard inter-
ception return to go with his 17 tackles. Wilson was the
ACC defensive back of the week while Badanjek was the
offensive back of the week. Wilson was playing his last
regular season game for the Terps in his hometown of
Charlottesville.
For the first time ever Maryland and Virginia were
playing for the ACC Championship, with the title going
to the winner of the game. Maryland won the league title,
its seventh, and its second trip to the Sun Bowl. Virginia
finished second in the league for the first time and earned
a trip to the Peach Bowl.
MARYLAND 3 21 14 7-45
VIRGINIA 7 7 7 13 — 34
TENNESSEE (Dec. 22, SUN BOWL. El Paso, Texas)
Maryland had 67 yards total offense in first half and
trailed 21-0 at half-time. However the Terps rebounded
with 363 yards and 28 points in the second half for a 28-27
win and Rick Badanjek was voted the Most Valuable
Player in the game. Badanjek scored twice on one yard
plunges while rushing for 90 yards. Tommy Neal chipped
in with 107 yards rushing and Alvin Blount added 80
more. The Terps scored 22 points in the third quarter on a
57 yard touchdown run by Tommy Neal. a 23 yard field
goal by Jess Atkinson, a one yard run by Badanjek and a
40 yard pass by Frank Reich to Ferrell Edmunds.
Maryland then led 22-21 but Tennessee returned the
kickoff 100 yards to take a 27-22 lead still in the third
quarter. Badanjek recorded the final score of the game
with 2:28 remaining and a 28-27 Terrapin lead. Tennessee
then drove from the 18 to the Maryland 44 with 1:20
remaining. Tony Robinson ran a quarterback draw on
first down, picked up 15 yards but Keeta Covington
knocked the ball loose when he made the tackle and his
brother Al recovered the fumble for the Terps on the
Maryland 30. Tommy Neal picked up 14 yards on two
carries and the Terps had their ninth win of the season and
the Sun Bowl Championship.
MARYLAND 0 0 22 6 — 28
TENNESSEE 10 11 6 0 — 27
32
1984 FOOTBALL A WARDS
Oct.
13
Nov.
3
Nov.
10
No\.
17
No\
24
TERRAPIN ACT PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
(Offensive Back oj the Week)
Rick Badanjek vs N.C. State
Stan Gelbaugh vs North Carolina
I rank Reich \ s Miami
Alvin Blount \ s ( 'lemson
Rick Badanjek \ s Virginia
(Offensive lineman oj the Week)
Sept. 22 Kevin Glover vs West Virginia
Oct. 27 Greg Hill vs Duke
(Defensive Hack oj the Week)
Eric Wilson vs Sj racuse
Chuck Faucette vs Wake Foresl
Eric Wilson vs Clemson
Eric Wilson vs Virginia
Sept
8
Sept
29
Nov.
17
Nov
24
TERPS IN All MAR (.AMIS
III I A BOW1 . Honolulu, Hawaii
Ki \ in ( Hover, < enter
Frank Reich. Quarterback
EAS1 WES1 SHRINE, Palto Alto, California
I in. Wilson, I inebacker
Greg Hill, Wide Receive!
SENIOR HOWL. Mobile Alabama
Kevin Glover, Centei
Frank Reich. Quarterback
ALL ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
(Atlantic Coast Sportswriters)
Greg Hill. Wide Receiver
Kevin Glover, Center
Eric Wilson. I inebacker
Bruce Mesner. Defensive Tackle
Al Covington, Defensive Back
(Associated Press)
Greg Hill. Receher
Kevin Glover, Center
Eric Wilson. I inebacker
Bruce Mesner. Defensive Tackle
Al Covington, Defensive Back
UPI NATIONAL COACH OF THE WEEK
Bobby Ross. November 10
ESPN/CHEVROEET PLAYER OF THE DAY
frank Reicht. November 10
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED OFFENSIVE PLAYER
Frank Reich. November 10
FOOTBALL NEWS ALL-AMERICA
First Team
Eric Wilson. I inebacker
Honorable Mention
Greg Hill, Wide Receiver
Ferrell Edmunds. Tight End
Len Lynch, Offensive Guard
Kevin Glover, Center
Rick Badanjek. Running Back
Bruce Mesner. Defensive Guard
Chuck Faucette. Linebacker
SPORTING NEWS ALL-AMERICA
First Team
Kevin Glover, Center
NATIONAL RANKINGS
USA Todav 9th
ASSOCIATED PRESS 12th
UPI - llth
SPORTING NEWS - 10th
ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICA
Second Team
Eric Wilson. Linebacker
Honorable Mention
Greg Hill. Receiver
Kevin Glover, Defensive Guard
Bruce Mesner. Defensive Guard
Al Covington, Defensive Back
tt
M" CLUB FOOTBALL AWARDS
Eric Wilson — A. V. Williams Award for overall contribution. Leadership. Scholarship, and Athletics
Kevin Glover - James M. Tatum Award for Outstanding Interior Lineman.
33
MARYLAND FOOTBALL STATISTICS — FINAL — 1984.
Won 8 Lost 3 ACC CHAMPIONS Won 5 Lost 0
Rushing
Badanjek
Blount
Neal
Burmeister
Walker
Scriber
Hill
Shure
Gelbaugh
Abdur-Ra'oof
Vierra
Wright
Reich
Team
GP
II
II
II
11
II
9
II
1
6
II
3
9
9
Att.
173
128
112
23
9
II
4
I
10
2
8
I
39
1
Gain
848
771
630
128
58
48
33
7
24
7
4
0
43
Lost
16
12
12
0
0
0
2
0
12
14
183
16
Net
832
759
618
128
58
48
31
7
6
-I
-8
-14
-140
-16
Avg.
4.8
5.9
5.5
5.6
6.4
4.4
7.8
7.0
TD
15
5
6
I
LG
72
72
54
17
20
12
18
7
7
7
2
High Games
217(17) Va.. 104(17) WFU, 4 td's vs UNC
214 (29) CI, 109 (23) WVA, 104 (9) Va.
122(9) DU, 113 (13) CI
82(10)NCS
56(8) DU
Maryland
Opponents
522 2601 293 2308 4.4 29 72 406 (61) vs Clemson 402 (45) vs Virginia
447 1917 246 1671 3.7 12 48 308 (53) by Virginia 219 (44) by West Va.
Passing
Reich
Gelbaugh
Vierra
Waseleski
GP
9
6
3
Att.
169
133
3
1
Comp
108
78
2
1
.Pet
.639
.586
.667
1.000
Int.
5
4
0
0
Yards
1446
1123
22
II
TD
9
5
0
0
LP
68
47
15
II
Per/Game Per/Att High Game
160.7 8.6 281 (21/35) vs Vanderbilt
187.2 8.4 308 (22/48) vs Penn State
Maryland
Opponents
306 189 .618 9 2602 14 68 236.5 8.5 308 (22/48) vs Penn State
335 179 .534 12 2230 18 60 202.7 6.7 363 (30/50) by Miami
Total Offense
Reich
Gelbaugh
GP
9
6
Plays
208
143
Rush
-140
6
Pass
1446
1123
Total Yds.
1306
1129
TDR
10
6
(Per/Game)
145.1
188.2
(Per/Plav)
6.3
7.9
High Game
260(21) vs Miami
302 (50) vs Penn State
Maryland
Opponents
Receiving
Hill
Abdur-Ra'oof
Blount
Badanjek
Holder
Edmunds
Neal
Rogers
Bonato
Sullivan
Fazio
Scriber
Miles
Reich
II
No
51
25
20
20
18
17
12
8
6
5
3
2
1
828
782
Yards
820
438
269
174
270
234
92
117
75
59
24
25
7
.2
2308
1671
Avg.
16.1
17.5
13.5
8.8
15.0
13.9
7.7
14.6
12.5
11.8
8.0
12.5
7.0
TD
4
2602
2230
LG
68
55
52
34
45
39
22
25
18
20
8
19
7
MD
189
2602 13.8
14
68
OPP
179
2230 12.5
18
60
Punt Rets.
No
Yards
Avg.
LG
K. Covington
26
274
10.5
47
MD
26
274
10.5
47
OPP
12
53
4.4
15
Kickoff Ret.
No
Yards
Avg.
LG
K. Covington
25
479
19.2
41
D. Brown
5
53
10.6
21
Kraus
1
47
47.0
47
Swingle
2
9
4.5
9
D'Atri
1
9
9.0
9
Alston
1
8
8.0
8
Scott
1
5
5.0
5
4910
3901
43
30
446.4
354.6
TEAM STATISTICS
5.9 590(87) vs N.C St.
5.0 527 (85) by Virginia
OPPONENTS MARYLAND
MD
OPP
36
40
610
699
16.9
17.5
47
30
FIRST DOWNS
220
256
Rush/ Pass/ Penalties
100 112/8
141/112/3
PENALTIES/YARDS
46/337
77/663
TURNOVERS
23
21
FUMBLES/LOST
22/11
3 1 1 2
THIRD DOWN CONV.
76/165
68/142
QB SACKS BY
20
19
POSSESSION TIME
311:58
348:02
TOUCHDOWNS
30
43
PAT/KICK
26 '27
37 38
Pass
1/3
0/1
Run
0/0
3/4
FIELD GOALS
15/17
17 20
POINTS SCORED
253
352
AVG PTS PER GAME
23.0
32.0
SCORING
102 Badanjek
16 td's
3 conversion runs
88 Atkinson
37. 38 PAT's - 17/20 FG
48 Blount
8 td's
42 Neal
7 td's
24 Hill
4 td's
12 Abdur-Ra'oof
2 td's
6 Edmunds
1 td
6 Holder
1 td
6 Gelbaugh
1 td
6 Burmeister
1 td
6 Rogers
1 td
6 Reich
1 td
34
Punting No
Yards
Rlkd.
Avg. Yds./Rct.
Net A\
R
Long 1 ( Inside 20 Touchhack
Wright 22
910
2
41.4 6 14
39. S
66
3 10 2
Gelbaugh 14
509
0
16.4 1 7
35.9
58
5 3
MARYLAND 38
1425
2
37.5 11/53
\b.\
66
X 12 5
Opponents 54
2268
1
42.0 26 274
36.9
61
7 9 6
Scoring by Quarters
Interceptions No
\ds.
1 (,
Opponents Fumbles Recovered
Maryland 44 117 [05
86 352
Wilson 2
Ml
(0
Wilson, Faucette, Scott
Opponents 41 107 38
67 253
Faucette
20
1 1
K ( 'o\ ington, A ( o\ ington.
.less Atkinson Field (Joals
Made 20 21/28/28/31
32 33 33
Bailej 1
Schankweiler 1
Chapman 1
Petitbon 1
Kraus I
20
16
5
4
20
16
5
4
Parkei . Gundet man. Askew.
( hapman, Mesner, Fazio
34 34 35 36 37
47
42 43 43
Blocked Punt: Alston
Missed 28 44 49
Brown 1
A. Covington 1
K. Covington 1
Maryland 12
95
30
Opponents 9
1 IK
61
Results
MI)
7
14
20
38
24
44
43
34
42
41
45
28
Syracuse
Vanderbilt
West Virginia
Wake Forest
Penn State
N.C. State
Duke
North Carolina
Miami
Clemson
Virginia
Tennessee
Opponent
Syracuse
Vanderbilt
West Virginia
Wake Forest
Penn State
North Carolina State
Duke
North Carolina
Miami
Clemson
Virginia
Tennessee
23 Byrd Stadium (38.850) Erie Wilson had 20 tackles
23 Byrd Stadium (34.100) Reich passed tor 281 yards
17 Mountaineer Field (58.353) Atkinson FG with 21 seconds left in game
17 Byrd Stadium (32.700) Badanjek 104 yards
25 Beaver Stadium (85.486) Gelbaugh 308 yards -- Terps missed 2 pt conversion
21 Byrd Stadium (43,450) Maryland 590 yards - Badanjek 3 td's
7 Wallace Wade Stadium (17.500) Neal 122 yards
23 Kenan Stadium (48.000) Badanjek 4 td's with 3 rushing and I passing
40 Orange Bowl (31.548) Terps 42 pts in 2nd half Reich 3 td passes
23 Memorial Baltimore (60.575) Blount 214 yards Terps 406 rushing
34 Scott Stadium (43.017) Badanjek 217 rushing Terps 402 yards
27 (Sun Bowl) (50.126) Badanjek. game MVP. had 2 td's
MARYLAND'S
Rushing
(39)
OFFENSE IN 1984
Passing
85
62
195
217
129
334
273
126
79
406
402
229
(41)
(49)
(50)
(36)
(59)
(58)
(43)
(41)
(61)
(45)
(54)
132
(14 25)
281
(15 31)
174
(15 21)
267
(20. 25)
308
(22 48)
256
(18 28)
276
(15 21)
269
(18 27)
295
(18 29)
171
(15 27)
173
(13 20)
201
(17 28)
Total Offense
Points
217
7
343
14
369
20
484
38
437
24
590
44
549
43
395
34
374
42
577
41
575
45
430
28
MARYLAND'S DEFENSE IN 1984
Syracuse
Vanderbilt
West Virginia
Wake Forest
Penn State
North Carolina State
Duke
North Carolina
Miami
Clemson
Virginia
Tennessee
159
(56)
76
( 9 19)
87
(31)
316
(25 35)
219
(44)
143
(13 27)
131
(29)
218
(20 39)
124
(50)
194
( 9 19)
128
(40)
224
(14 26)
10
(26)
193
(16 33)
195
(54)
126
(14 29)
115
(32)
363
(30 50)
195
(32)
158
(14 26)
308
(53)
219
(15 32)
157
(34)
132
(15 24)
235
23
403
23
362
17
349
17
318
25
352
21
203
7
321
23
478
40
353
23
527
34
289
27
35
DEFENSIVE STATISTICS — FINAL 1984
First
Minus
No
QB
Special Teams
Pos.
Tackles
Hit
Asst.
Plays
Gain
Sack
Tackles First Hit
Assist
Wilson
ILB
160
95
65
5/27
1
2
Faucette
ILB
120
60
60
5/12
4
Mesner
G
77
42
35
4/25
4
3
A. Covington
SAF
56
27
29
1/6
K. Covington
B
48
32
16
2/9
1
1
0
Chapman
T
46
33
13
1 1 / 65
2
7
Schankweiler
OLB
45
28
17
3/11
2
1
Dunham
T
43
28
15
1/7
1
Tye
T
38
23
15
5/38
3
Thompson
G
34
16
18
4/16
1
2
Kelly
OLB
33
18
15
1/6
1
1
4
3
1
Petitbon
ILB
31
20
11
10
7
3
Parker
G
25
12
13
2 11
2
1
Sampson
G
24
II
13
1
Donas
OLB
23
19
4
2/5
D. Brown
B
20
12
8
1
3
2
1
Gunderman
B
20
13
7
1/2
Amend
T
19
5
14
Kraus
B
16
13
3
Arnold
G
13
5
8
2
Alston
OLB
13
11
2
12
7
5
Burke
OLB
10
4
6
I
5
4
1
Sabrowski
ILB
8
4
4
1
4
4
0
DePaul
ILB
5
5
0
Bailey
B
4
4
0
11
6
5
Hoffman
B
3
1
2
1
1
0
Askew
B
3
3
0
11
8
3
Saltalamacchia
ILB
3
3
0
1
0
1
Scott
OLB
2
1
1
14
1 1
3
Furman
G
2
1
1
2
2
0
Cox
ILB
0
1
2
2
0
Dragan
ILB
1
0
1
1
0
Swingle
B
0
1
9
5
4
Giuliano
G
1
0
1/7
1
Klein
G
0
1
Burmeister
RB
ILB
TE
RB
B
5
3
1
1
2
4
3
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
D'Atri
Edmunds
Scriber
Reynolds
Schultz
G
RB
PK
1
2
2
1
1
2
0
1
0
Walker
Atkinson
Eric Wilson set a Maryland record with his 483 career tackles. Wilson led the 1984 defense with 160, after a team leading
1 80 as a junior. For his four year career the Terp Co-Captain recorded 28 1 first hits. 202 assists, had 20 tackles for
minus 75 yards and seven quarterback sacks. He also had nine tackles for no gain and intercepted four passes that he
returned 77 yards. He has also handled deep snaps in the kicking game.
Ten different Terrapins contributed to the 12 pass interceptions by the Maryland defense in 1984. Eric Wilson and Chuck
Faucette each had a pair as the linebackers picked off six and Tackle Ted Chapman added one for the linemen.
TERPS gave up only 38 points in the third quarter in 1984 and only three touchdowns in the third quarter. Virginia.
Clemson and West Virginia recorded the only third quarter touchdowns. North Carolina was the only team to score
twice in the third quarter as the Tar Heels kicked a pair of field goals.
36
1985
OPPONENTS
MARYLAND
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY
September? 12:20 P.M.
College Park. Maryland
Byrd Stadium (45.000)
COACH: Joe Paterno
(Brown '50)
PHONE: (814) 865-0411
OVERALL RECORD: 176-43-2
19 vears
PENN STATE RECORD:
176-43-2 19 vears
LOCATION: University Park. Pennsylvania
ENROLLMENT: 27.000
COLORS: Blue & White
NICKN AMI Nittanj Lions
ATHLETIC DIRFCTOR: Jim Tarman
LETTERMEN: Returninn 46 lost 14
SERIES RECORD: 27-1
SID: Dave Baker
OFFICE: (814) 865-1757
HOME: (8141 237-8619
984 RESULTS (6-5
)
1985 SCHEDULE
15
Rutgers
12
Sept
7 at
Man land
20
Iowa
17
14
Temple
56
William & Mary
18
21
East Carolina
3
Texas
28
28 at
Rutgers
25
Maryland
24
Oct.
12
Alabama
0
Alabama
6
19 at
Syracuse
21
Syracuse
3
26
West Virginia
14
\\ est Virginia
17
Nov
2
Boston College
37
Boston College
30
9 at
Cincinnati
7
Notre Dame
44
16
Notre Dame
11
Pittsburgh
31
23 at
Pittsburgh
BOM ON ( OLLEGE
■ i 14 I JO P.M.
.setts
Sullivan Stadium (61,358)
( OA( H: Jack Bicknell
(Montclair State
PHONE: (617)969-0100 Ext. 3010
OVERA1 I RECORD: 50-49-2
9 years
BOSTON COLLEGE MM ORD:
32-14-1 4 years
Massachusetts
60)
1 OCA I ion ( hestnul Hi
ENROl I Ml N I s 500
< (il ORS Maroon and Gold
NICKNAMI I agles
ATHLETK DIR1 CIOR William I I lynn
I I I I I RMFN Returning 39 I OSt IK
SI K 11 S Rl (ORD: 0-0
SID: Reid Oslm
OFI 1(1 (617) 552-3004
IIOMI (617) 826-6661
I4H4 RESULTS
(10-2)
1985
SCHEDULE
44
Western Carol
na
24
Aug.
29
Brigham Young
38
Alabama
11
(Meadow lands)
52
North Carolin;
i
20
Sept
7
Temple
24
Temple
10
14
Maryland
20
West Virginia
21
21
at
Pittsburgh
35
Rutgers
23
28
Miami
30
Penn State
37
Oct
5
at
Rutgers
45
Army
31
(Meadowlands)
24
Syracuse
16
12
at
Army
47
Miami
45
19
West Virginia
45
Holy Cross
10
26
at
Cincinnati
45
Houston
28
Nov.
2
at
Penn State
(Cotton Bowl)
16
23
at
Syracuse
Holv Cross
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
September 21 8:00 P.M.
College Park, Maryland
Byrd Stadium (45,000)
COACH: Don Nehlen
(Bowling Green '58)
PHONE: (304) 293-4194
OVERALL RECORD: 94-54-4
14 years
WEST VA RECORD: 41 -19
5 years
LOCATION: Morgantown, West Virginia
ENROl 1 MENT: 22.000
COLORS: Old Gold and Blue
NICKNAME: Mountaineers
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Fred Schaus
LETTERMEN: Returning — 28 Lost -
SFRIES RECORD: 10-10-2
SID: Joe Boczek
OFFICE: (304) 293-2821
HOME: (304) 598-2765
1984 RESULTS (8-4)
Sept
Oct.
23
38
Ohio Universitj
0
30
Louisville
6
14
Virginia Tech.
7
17
Maryland
20
28
Pittsburgh
10
20
S\racuse
10
21
Boston College
20
17
Penn State
14
7
Virginia
yj
19
Rutgers
23
17
Temple
19
31
Texas Christian
1 Bluebonnet Bowl)
14
Nov.
1985
SCHEDULE
7
Louisville
14
Duke
21
.1!
Maryland
28
Pittsburgh
5
Virginia Tech
12
■It
Syracuse
19
at
Boston College
26
at
Penn State
2
al
Virginia
9
Ruteers
16
Temple
37
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
September 28 1:00 P.M.
Ann Arbor Michigan
Michigan Stadium (101,701)
COACH: Glenn "Bo" Schembechler
(Miami of Ohio, '51)
PHONE: (313)663-2411
OVERALL RECORD: 186-54-6
22 years
MICHIGAN RECORD:
146-37-3
Don Canham
- 39 Lost -
LOCATION: Ann Arbor. Michigan
ENROLLMENT: 34,432
COLORS: Maize and Blue
NICKNAME:Wolverines
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR:
LETTERMEN: Returning
SERIES RECORD: 0-0
SID: Bruce Madej
OFFICE: (313) 763-1381
HOME: (313) 971-2549
1984 RESULTS (6-6)
22 Miama(Fla.) 14
1 1 Washington 20
20 Wisconsin 14
14 Indiana 6
7 Michigan State 19
31 Northwestern 0
0 Iowa 26
26 Illinois 18
29 Purdue 31
31 Minnesota
6 Ohio State 21
17 Brigham Young 24
(Holiday Bowl)
16 years
WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
October 19 1:00 P.M.
Winston-Salem, NC
Groves Stadium (31.500)
COACH: AI Groh
(Virginia '67)
PHONE: (919) 761-5631
OVERALL RECORD: 17-27
4 years
WAKE FOREST RECORD: 17-27
4 years
23
1985 SCHEDULE
LOCATION: Winston-Salem, North Carolina
ENROLLMENT: 5,000
COLORS: Old Gold and Black
NICKNAME: Demon Deacons
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Gene Hooks
LETTERMEN: Returning — 20 Lost — 15
SERIES RECORD: 8-24-1
SID: John Justus
OFFICE: (919) 761-5640
HOME: (919) 723-5650
Sept.
14 Notre Dame
1984 RESULTS (6-5)
985 SCHEDULE
21 at South Carolina
20
Virginia Tech
21
Sept.
7 William & Mary
28 Maryland
17
Appalachian State
13
14 at Boston Univ.
Oct.
5 Wisconsin
24
N.C. State
15
21 N.C. State
12 at Michigan State
17
Maryland
38
28 Appalachian St.
19 at Iowa
29
Richmond
16
Oct.
5 at Tennessee
26 Indiana
14
North Carolina
3
12 at North Carolina
Nov.
2 at Illinois
9
Virginia
28
19 Maryland
9 Purdue
34
William & Mary
21
26 Virginia
16 at Minnesota
14
Clemson
37
Nov.
2 at Clemson
23 Ohio State
20
Duke
16
9 Duke
7
Georgia Tech
24
16 at Georgia Tech
W ~ «7
"^MPY
i^.-,:
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
October 5 7:00 P.M.
Raleigh, North Carolina
Carter-Finley Stadium (45,600)
COACH: Tom Reed
(Miami of Ohio '67)
PHONE: (919) 737-2114
OVERALL RECORD: 40-35-2
7 years
N.C. STATE RECORD: 6-16
3 years
DUKE UNIVERSITY
October 26 1:00 P.M.
College Park. Maryland
Byrd Stadium (45,000)
COACH: Steve Sloan
(Alabama '66)
PHONE: (919) 684-2635
OVERALL RECORD: 60-72-3
12 years
DUKE RECORD: 5-17
2 years
LOCATION: Raleigh, North Carolina
ENROLLMENT: 23,668
COLORS: Red and White
NICKNAME: Wolfpack
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Willis R. Casey
LETTERMEN: Returning — 45 Lost — 13
SERIES RECORD: 17-20-4
SID: Ed Seaman
OFFICE: (919) 737-2102
HOME: (919) 829-9186
1984 RESULTS (3-8)
43 Ohio University 6
30 Furman 34
15 Wake Forest 24
31 East Carolina 22
27 Georgia Tech 22
21 Maryland 44
21 North Carolina 28
34 Clemson 35
28 South Carolina 35
0 Virginia 45
13 Duke 16
LOCATION: Durham. North Carolina
ENROLLMENT: 5,972
COLORS: Royal Blue and White
NICKNAME: Blue Devils
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Tom Butters
LETTERMEN: Returning — 52 Lost -
SERIES RECORD: 13-14
SID: Tom Mickle
OFFICE: (919) 684-2633
HOME: (919) 489-5275
1985 SCHEDULE
984 RESULTS
(2-9)
Sept
7 East Carolina
31
Indiana
24
14 Georgia Tech
0
South Carolina
21
21 at Wake Forest
9
Army
13
28 Furman
10
Virginia
38
Oct.
5 Maryland
0
Virginia Tech
27
12 at Pittsburgh
21
Clemson
54
19 North Carolina
7
Maryland
43
26 at Clemson
3
Georgia Tech
31
Nov
2 at South Carolina
16
Wake Forest
20
9 Virginia
16
N.C. State
13
16 at Duke
15
North Carolina
17
1985 SCHEDULE
Sept. 7 Northwestern
14 at West Virginia
21 Ohio University
Oct. 5 at Virginia
12 at South Carolina
19 Clemson
26 at Maryland
Nov. 2 Georgia Tech
9 at Wake Forest
16 N.C. State
23 at North Carolina
38
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
November 2 12:20 PM
College Park. Maryland
Byrd Stadium (45,000)
COACH: Dick Crum
(Ml. Union '57)
PHONE: (919) 966-2575
OVERALL RECORD: 89-3S-3
1 1 years
NORTH CAROLINA RECORD:
55-25-2 7 years
LOCATION: Chapel Hill. North Carolina
L'NROI I MINT: 21.757
CO! ORS: Carolina Blue and White
NICKNAME: Tar Heels
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: John SwoHord
I I 1 I ERMEN: Returning 39 Lost IK
SERIES RECORD: 25-22-2
SID: Rick Brewer
OFFICE: (919) 962-2123
HOME: (919) 929-2721
1984 RESULTS (5-5-
1)
1985
SCHEDULE
30
Na\ y
33
Sept.
7
at
Navj
20
Boston College
52
14
1 SU
23
Kansas
17
28
VMI
12
Clemson
20
Oct.
5
at
(ieorgia Tech
3
Wake Forest
14
12
Wake Forest
28
N.C. State
21
19
at
N.C. State
30
Memphis State
27
26
Florida State
23
Maryland
34
Nov.
2
at
Maryland
24
Georgia Tech
17
9
Clemson
24
Virginia
24
16
at
Virginia
17
Duke
15
23
Duke
( LEMSON UNIVERSITY
t 16 P.M.
i ton, South Carolina
Clemson Memorial (82.000)
( OACH: Danny Ford
I Alabama *70)
PHONE: (8031 656-2101
OVERA1 I RK ORD: 52-15-2
6 years
(LEMSON RECORD: 52-15-2
6 years
LOCATION: Clemson, South Carolina
ENROLLMENT: 12.122
CO! ORS: Purple and Orange
M( KNAM1 rigers
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Bobbj Robinson
I I I I ERMEN: Returning 43 ' Lost 27
SI R1ES RECORD: 14-18-1
SID: Bob "Senior Citizen" Bradlcs
OFFICE: (803) 656-2114"
HOME: (803) 654-5419
1984 RESULTS
(7-4)
1985 SCHEDULE
40
Appalachian State
7
Sept.
14 at Virginia Tech
55
Virginia
0
21 Georgia
23
Georgia
26
28 Georgia Tech
21
Georgia Tech
28
Oct.
5 at Kentucky
20
North Carolina
12
12 Virginia
54
Duke
21
19 at Duke
35
N. C. State
34
26 N.C. State
37
Wake Forest
14
Nov.
2 Wake Forest
17
Virginia Tech
10
9 at North Carolina
23
Maryland
41
16 Maryland
21
South Carolina
22
23 at South Carolina
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (FLA.)
November 9 3:30 P.M.
Baltimore. Maryland
Memorial Stadium (60,575)
COACH: Jimmy Johnson
(Arkansas '65)
PHONE: (305) 284-3822
OVERALL RECORD: 38-30-2
6 years
MIAMI RECORD: 8-5 1 year
LOCATION: Coral Gables. Florida
ENROLLMENT: 13.708
COLORS: Orange. Green and White
NICKNAME: Hurricanes
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Sam Jankovich
LETTERMEN: Returning — 36 Lost — 16
SERIES RECORD: 5-7
SID: Karl Schmitt
OFFICE: (305) 284-3244
HOME: (305)235-7930
20
32
14
28
3
38
31
49
27
38
40
45
37
1984 RESl'LTS
Auburn
Florida
Michigan
Purdue
Florida State
Rice
Notre Dame
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Louisville
Maryland
Boston College
UCLA
(Fiesta Bowl)
(8-5)
18
20
22
17
38
3
13
25
7
23
42
47
39
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
985
SCHEDULE
7
Florida
14
at
Rice
28
at
Boston College
5
at
East Carolina
12
Cincinnati
19
at
Oklahoma
26
Louisville
2
at
Florida State
9
at
Maryland
23
Colorado State
30
Notre Dame
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
November 29 2:30 P. M
College Park. Maryland
Byrd Stadium (45.000)
COACH: George Welsh
(Navy '56)
PHONE: (803) 924-3063
OVERALL RECORD: 71-62-3
12 years
VIRGINIA RECORD: 16-16-2
3 years
LOCATION: Charlottesville. Vireinia
ENROLLMENT: 17.000
COLORS: Orange and Blue
NICKNAME: Cavaliers. Wahoos
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dick Schult?
LETTERMEN: Returning — 38 Lost — 19
SERIES RECORD: 15-32-2
SID: Rich Murrav
OFFICE: (804) 924-3205
HOME: (804) 978-2966
1!
>84 RESULTS
(8-2-2)
1985 SCHEDULE
0
Clemson
55
Sept
14 VMI
35
VMI
7
21 at Georgia Tech
21
Navy
9
28 Navy
26
Virginia Tech
23
Oct.
5 Duke
38
Duke
10
12 at Clemson
20
Georgia Tech
20
19 Virginia Tech
28
Wake Forest
9
26 at Wake Forest
27
West Virginia
7
Nov.
2 West Virginia
45
N.C. State
0
9 at N.C. State
24
North Carolina
16 North Carolina
34
Maryland
45
29 at Maryland
27
Purdue
(Peach Bowl)
24
39
z
X
<
z
ca
o
0.
EC CC
a- O
cc a.
a
2 B
ga
c
00 %
c o
T3
00 _E
3 at
Sal
<£g
ca *r
(Li ""*
W
U -a
5
<
ca cs
S r
IU O
5 >
£ c
e t
Z
^C
a: ^
CAl5
©
z
— (N m
^/l\CI^
oo o
CC CC CC
OJ
5 oo %
'-> B ?
« C ■*
E 5 *
f n "
ccu.u.ccciictia:u.cccc
0< <C>>>< — DC
r/1 rA ^ **■ **- ;r ' —
GO GO
E
, E b
JTJ E
>• c
go cc
OO
E
c
ca B
oo c
— . — -^ ca r^
55,
bO
cc<o^-^
oo
3 -7-
QS QC
ac cc
ac cc
cacacccccati.eaceca
Q —
Ccc
QU,
_JU.Ll.Ll._J<_1Ll._1
o
— Ow~ ""
J2 s
Ct ca GO
LLl <U O
as > go
u c
e ac
> <
:,go
T3
c o
vc r^ oo o c — rjf, Tt v~i sc r^ oc o^ O — fN r*-.
CN EN CN CN CN CN CN fN CN CN ^-. m C*1 C.
ca
OJ ■
a. S b
oj C ca
^ i_ -o
— ca -
>. r- aa
£ E
■§.§:§
ca h ac
O.S if o
= — >>«tfl'i-
3 3 cj ^ •-
cc ca .-= :? g <
•B.Soa.S -|_Q
'S u g J " S
30 o> C
r*", r*-, tJ-
— fN <-«-, rt m sC
a
B
I
s
as
<3 3
a? 3
2
z
o
H
w
o
CA
<
-
5°
H
X
O
i.
z
d
z
-a
B
>.
B t- T3
« «c B
Bb|
a o i.
5 oX^1
E
.2
^. 'S
t «
o >
> >.
ca o
c
ca
B B
E2Z u u.SiiS
Sa.
00
E
a. -'= =
2^ E
O B
M C Q
2 u. ea
> i-
oj ca
O U.
«t; b b
££
S^oo
«j
.5 ca
ooi3
• B
B .5
B i
11
■g -2
>."?-i o
»i B >,s_
c a »r
b-. E S
1> l_ u t,
_ _ c_ <^-
^ . b' B*
C c/: > C
B.= > C
<si O c *-
1> o *i D
^ E t
y e o ■"
5<z2
-a
B
•o
E
ZZ
00 >■
.E ca
C/j ,
oj qj — ca
ac ea c/5 -J
£>
"§b
« rJ
.2 .2 « ca -o
ca
E E >.^ B
•So-ob^^iS
, i-
>>^ E ca
3 E
ville,
ville,
mac,
berla
e, M
^ CJ
.2 "a
B E 2 E S
B ca o 3 O
c/: — 1
QQd-Ocq
ca
> -o
>. B
> v. ca
e CT
! «J ca
T3
E cu
2-2 «
B C^S
5 ca ca
E 00
c E. B
OJ 3 o
fc-S
-o
B
ca
_ca ca
o
>■
Q-a
ob
^="""00
3 ■
a. c-
CCO>
. o
oo£
' B -
'C ca
J £5
ca — B.
DS3
' ca
i >
«-> >,
c F
* -
60 U
E V5
T3
E
ca
j-o"? ca >.5
E E '3 OJ ^
1 .2 — ^E
■^ ca
7 cj i- ^- t- h^ ^
. Z <« J2 '-C ^ o
1 *^ . 1) T-
i- B -r *~ J2
u o 4S -S
> -a ^ -^
a uj b j- i-
•n p ca « u
E ■- B ^ C.
a X: B <u D.
_;<<ZD
c« >.
-b h
■S "
CO
*****
OOOOO^uiuitJOCi-i-'^i-ii-ii-i^u.'
c/3 c/3 c/! ca c/: — : i c/oc/D— , c/;c/:U.c/:-^U.Ll.U-— ; C/5
;caca-^Ll.c/"ic/:U-c/:
; o o o o u:
i CA oo c/: CA C/3
; u O vJ u
, CA C/3 U. U.
; o ,_• o
i GO — i CA
ir< v, in i^ in Tf r w^ ^f ^ \c ^ r, sc *c >c i^ r, t ^ r( iTj m r, f, in r, tj Ti ^ ^"i in ^ ^J ^( ri in ^ ^ 'J in tN m
OO- — QOO^t^tw^r^cNCN^-Ttoo^fNrNfNr^, oirioor^^OONrn^t^D^^- ^-sO rn^OfNNr^^t — rnl^ — CN \o »r
~^fN — <N — (N — — CN — — (N — CN CNM — rj — - — CN fN — CN — -.fN — fN — fN — -~ -~- — — -— CN — — -
<N»nr^ inr*-,ocNr^oo — 0\^-m^o»o r-so fN — nx cNfN — ■^■ino — - — — fN sor-
•n\cc>ocrJor^r^-Tt — ocmooc^fr*-1Tj-r^in\COr^oor*-,or^ — ooocr*-, Ti-oininr^ininoo\c^a-Trr-
o — ^ovninoc — xONCnxx — rstN- — i > — xin^oxrirjri' — rj rj ^ (N - — r*1, t^M^cvOxx^xini^
— fN fN — fN — >fN — — — fN — — fNfNfNfNfN — fNfN — — fNfNfNfNCNCNfNfNCNfNfNfNfNrNCN' ^fN — — —
o —
■^ o O O O <-«% ^ O e> rj ' — ' — o O n fi f J ^ \c in ' — c-t
— sC^"C>r*-, — OO' — O — O "*CfOOOO<-«%T3-OOCN' — ' — OOCNmfNC-.^Gm — mCO^"00000\fS
I III I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
^c^vOv^^mimiriininvCsCioio\0'C'C^CvC\CiCicinisciriinvD^o^c^c\CvCvo^c^c^c^c^c*c^o^c^ini\c
aiaaueiOaaaaeaacciO^aaaar-aacaaamHo^aaoaBaeaccacwm
£^ >QQ^Qci> o<Qu-Qu--J-1CiQO<Q-J--J-l-1l--lC^l-OC-:0'C o-ca>>
OO
GO
OO
■a
■o
3
N
<*
. B
<— l>
O-C
o cc
"> n
^- B
3 O
<<
oj ca
a m
Q s
. o
T3
B
O
* i
E2
is pi *
o<>
-E
O '
OJ
OJ
E "°
E E
-'<■-<<
T3 ~
ca ca
ac ca
3 cS "O
S E E
ice
ca ca ac aa ca aa ca
2
ca E
5 -b
Qh
e' e'
S cS
o o
h- o
<^
O O _^; ^ Li ^
3 3
ca ca
3 ca
ca O
OJ
BO
ca
E b
c. o
ca —
j= c
ca
5*„
. ca cc
o a_
CJ , ' —
J3
J3 -O.
C u —
Oj * E OJ
r- oo ca ca
C 3 3 J3 ,
00 00-— ._' -
- > < < D-
o o -. -
caQ
O Q O U.
cj E
3 ca
J3
U
J3
B.
GO O
5 a
.GO
E i-
ca a
Q
oo c-
oo c
■a .
E
3^ O O C 3
■= 3
° E
_ ca ca
OUU(jQDDQDOQQuiwwuLi.ooaiI
ca ca
o -a -a -a
' -B „•
OJ 00 o
S 3 B
OJ eg ca
(Jn-
i-3
B-H
OJ
OO-? OJ
C >' ^
•= CA B
E — -B
OJ ."3 O
III
r~- o r—
oo \o r-
O r<", o f, f, O Tt C-". fN ON I- fN O fN vC Tt OO — OvCX
O — Tj- t^- r*~, r-J sO r-J r*-| O -^ "^ »n r*-i O f^ — •*? ft r<~,
tj- x n c, rj iti ■ — oo »n
fNoocor^o— *c
GCCOCCCCCQUaaQQ
o — c c~
HUtcmmoooOG
Q dgpjOOOOQ
OOHHOhl-aOI-UH
QOOOqOOOCC o
o
'-
a:
a: l- o G u-
l-hhr-O
aacQc
._ c
o a o
Jl <-" U X
S|'6-gagi-S
" £'Q 2 y a. * „
E S r, C3 XT
S o 42-
u c
cj .
u cj *-- —
y — i y a:
on ^ ^ — •
Jl ~ J-
Ha: a
a c^
o x: c
o o o
<2
c -o
o
DO ot
a
CJ C8 q
O
c
.2
3 _ „
E
c
rfl O
u
-^
u
y
OJjJ— -
=3 ^r.
cj
u
X >-j
X
£
2 «"= o
U- Cj "O ,
C
O
c/l
O.
E
■a
B
o
* w S &£ | <
a:a:cQCE-1H-,C3/'. ujQ-^
CO
CJ
n i_
'3 ^
—i 2
c I
U-i
c n x: <u
s -* CJ, '
Mike Ech
Bruce Me;
Dolph To
Chris Kni,
Blaine Ro
A/i/uddin
Sean Sulli
Warren Pc
Tomrm P
Kevin Pvl<
4c =
' gs
a.
■a
c
-
uj W "^ -T— Q
B * " fi «> cj £
cj — -* ■ ir -*
U. 0£ - r- ^ C CC
x:
o
r^-oco^O — r\»r'-1Tfri/-i^cr--oooo — rif, --cr in sC i^ oc o O — c-j <-«", rr in sG i^ oc <> O — rj *-<-, rt in \0 r~- oc e> G — rif, -T in *c r^ oc 0s
^^Ttin^^^^^'^^^'^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f^ooooooooococococococcjvcjvc>avovc>c>cjvc>os
« g -i >" T3
«j ^ „ 42 o
.* C- c = 2 .
« c £ J= .: 5
■ ^ c
: «J pi
. ■ -a * _
ca O ca «j n
a. a. y z ao
cj
E
c
E
.S"3E
sz .
■a .2
T3 C C
c a a
-2>,i:
-^ i— *>~
C ca ..
■ ■* a.
■rL
■T3
C
.> w- — —
; "O
c
-D
. C
TT ^ cs
™ Ct-.^
c -^
2 >
rt
V, ~ — O '
1J (U *-
= > w „ U
C_ U.
v c
v;0_J
il .;
, . Mi-
i! C 3
IfcSS
oj 4> aj
_ -^ >^ ■- <u ^j *> ra
- c
O UJ
2r •- « -2
'E
g E
S o
ou P
E •-"
"5 «
< CD
T3
C ,
C C
T3
C
2-
c u ^
« C9.2
o
>-
/
TD <•
a
ca '
2
. c
c
T3
o >
2 A
.2 C
c ca ca j; o
Of o
- c E
Oj c
^s
cJ <J c ca "O
c o 5 «* o
E E ° w- E
ca d — — t: -
^- -— ca ca o
2 > ca co o.
^ 0. O
c- ca
,1
c ^3
c?£
- E
cb'U
?X ca'
2 b.^
>; C U
o ca ca
> U C
E c"2 =•
« E E -
9 JH c-. ■ a.
s' S * 2 -5
q .^ O r^ U
BB '£ 2 ^ £ ;
II
C5JC
c C ca
(LI T- '
•a. 2' £■
-' j= 42 .
c Q-2
• E T3 '
o a u
o'JE ~
a: c_ _
'0. —
— -o c
y ca t-
jactf
■2 ^
|5.al
0- _ c —
— c • •
2 -y. ca 5
— o ^
s « tI c
^ OJ2
o -» ca _. ca
uulO'-t.i-uiOi-ii-CiJu.'Ci-u.'wOOi-tJi-'i.iJiJOO
t/:r/;r/;U.U.U. — y. t/;U.t/2cnU.!/;u. — tr!tA!c/3U,— . U-— i— , — ,c/5(/3i
, ir, U. c/; u_ U. — i — ■, v, ty. — , y. j~. — i ir. y. U. u. w, — . y: c/". y: U- y. y;
»j f, vi c v< w"i r', Vi r, in m — wi it, \C ^t r^, in Tf sc ti \0 ^ ^- t, iTi ^- it. ir, r^ in sC c ^J ^t f. O ^ ^ ^t ^t C', IT, IT- W, f, f, r*", -J IT, ^ IT, IT,
CvCC\C>CvCvCvC\C^^C^CCvCsC'C^iOiCCCvOsC>C^C^vCvC^CiCC'CiC\C\C^>CvC'CC^vC\C>CsCsC>C>C'CCnC*C
oticincvc-jd — <■»-, c^tKtNO — K*c, >oifi'Cr, Mt^nc Tfr m n rs m inuiCi^M''. ncr-n^r-Tro^'CC —
— <N' — ^«N CN ^' — <N^- ■ — — -~^fN(N^^-^-— — * — — ^-. — .CN ~ - — — ^(NMfNfN c~\ f, rj rl rj —
~^vc~~ ~->ov—,rM~-^Tj--~ -_tj--— --~fNvo<;—- -Ov-~ — oo <n ^m~-~"a-c — — — . n u-i-^^ — ~~.^ — —
— o — CO — — oeor-^r<-, fN^c r~- mn o — r^ — ooc-a- xcx cn o- — nn — v, w-,
— tv"i — >£ m ir, f> r, o r> r, it, f , in ^ f , OOvCsC^cfoC — r^, x^x fN C 0> ^ f - r^ocr*". OCOOf^JC^r^C^NCw".
XvCr^oxr^^c^t — ^cor*". t, xor^^MO'O^vexo^c^^wtNx — in fN \C rj o fN O r^ r^ c oc r^ rsi sc f^ r- o f~J m, ry"' oc
— fSfNr^, — rjrj(NfNfN(Nc nrj — r-j <N — fNfN — r^j. — rs rN fN — N — rvirsirsirNrsi n n r-j c^j n fN fNfN rN rs ri n —
Cl*1. ^JX — fN fN C, ^- r*"( IN T, C C C
>C>C\CiCCiCiC£vC>C>C^\C>C>C
\C fN — rtl^fN — fNTtl Ci o ^l i*". rj r, —
i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i
m rj rsi o — cNrn — criri<; —
(^Cr-hoiCmCWiCHccritcnitt:ccffia!o^^a:oa:hriGffiwoscsKo:Kr0^u.Xir-i2: = s-2:-
%CCC>C-Ci"0'OC-CC:c>>-oca:os-cn: -C>cCH -C ; ,J- ^ C C -5 < C H C C O C-
CC
y
o £: - 1
■g «B BO
uj • aa .
' 5 ^ o
: -^ 4J -r.
CX t;
0ti£
C C 3 —
-a .
c
£ x: cj
. ._-y
; ^ ^
* *
C .2
CJ I-
x x:
CO
ai .
c
* C cj
» "—a :—
* .z
c -o .
CJ — .—
1 CJ *-*
ca *
T3 cj
c •->
cj P
x s -'
£ E-
E-. ca
U
M E E
e-5 a i
c
x:
o
— i
Ejg!
oij S E
5 Oil c cj _,
"CO >,«^
a cj cj cj .
SS222SS
(— C CJ t.
. n "O Cj
- ^ U^
ca — u- l.
cj cj ca ca
zza-a.
CJ
X ca
E E
CJ CJ
a. a.
= —
— CJ
E2«=«S g-g05^
CJ C
a. a.
1 c
">
•r i u
~ c
j-' ca
E u
c
-E^S
- T3
x: i-
E ~ C
1 -E .;
- S O
~ — ^
I- >^
a. a.
CJ
ZCJ * -
— c cj x: _ -
■ 'Z - -7 i; -5 ai y Q
^ c S ;-j a: — - ~ ■
-> % o ^ in c : «£ «
_-X c j= o C ^ - 7, — -c- T3 -» cj cj r,
- ca ca cj cj cj x: o ii 3 S >, C >. >. -^
ai y y y y y y y y y y y — — ■— >
y: CJ
= ^ 7
5 £< s
E '= =
g.j= j> M |
cj
/"
OL =
^^^^^
— rsl O O O — ^ r^ v^i sC r^, r--,
X C iC 1^ X 1^ IT, ^oc — ^ct^
inx —
r*4 ■* ^c
in m o
rjm, vcr^ocmc — m cxx3-r-3>^-c
O i—. oc in m r- f . m rf r--, r-- %c oc oc m.
-a- nc
MARYLAND vs 1985 OPPONENTS
CLEMSON
(18-14-1)
1952
Won
28-0
1953
Won
20-0
1954
Won
16-0
1955
Won
25-12
1956
Tie
6-6
1957
Lost
7-26
1958
Lost
0-8
1959
Won
28-25
1960
Won
19-17
1961
Won
24-21
1962
Lost
14-17
1963
Lost
6-21
1964
Won
34-0
1965
Won
6-0
1966
Lost
10-14
1967
Lost
7-28
1968
Lost
0-16
1969
Lost
0-40
1970
Lost
11-24
1971
Lost
14-20
1972
Won
31-6
1973
Won
28-13
1974
Won
41-0
1975
Won
22-20
1976
Won
20-0
1977
Won
21-14
1978
Lost
24-28
1979
Won
19-0
1980
Won
34-7
1981
Lost
7-21
1982
Lost
22-24
1983
Lost
27-52
1984
Won
41-23
BOSTON COLLEGE
(First Meeting)
MICHIGAN
(First Meeting)
WAKE FOREST
(24-8-1)
1917 Won 29-12
1943 Won 13-7
1944 Lost 0-39
1954 Tie 13-13
1955 Won 28-7
1956 Won 6-0
1957 Won 27-0
1958 Lost 0-34
1959 Lost 7-10
1960 Won 14-13
1961 Won 10-7
1962 Won 13-2
1963 Won 32-0
1964 Lost 17-21
1965 Won 10-7
1966 Won 34-7
1967 Lost 17-35
1968 Lost 14-38
1969 Won 19-13
1971 Lost 14-18
1972 Won 23-0
1973 Won 37-0
1974 Won 47-0
1975 Won 27-0
1976 Won 17-15
1977 Won 35-7
1978 Won 39-0
1979 Lost 17-25
1980 Won 11-10
1981 Won 45-33
1982 Won 52-31
1983 Won 36-33
1984 Won 38-17
WEST VIRGINIA
(10-10-2)
1919
1943
I ost
Lost
0-27
2-6
1944
1945
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1959
1960
1966
1969
1970
1973
1976
1977
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1909
1917
1921
1922
1923
1924
1946
1947
1949
1950
1951
1954
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1932
1933
1941
1942
1947
1948
1950
1957
I960
1962
1963
1966
1468
1969
1970
Tie
Tie
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
N. C. STATE
(20-17-4)
Lost
Lost
Tie
Won
Won
Tie
Lost
Tie
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Tie
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
DUKE
(14-13)
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
I ost
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
6-6
13-13
27-0
14-16
47-7
41-0
54-7
27-7
31-8
28-9
7-31
10-20
13-20
24-3
16-24
14-11
13-17
18-19
21-31
20-17
0-31
6-10
6-6
7-6
26-12
0-0
7-28
0-0
14-6
13-16
53-0
42-14
25-14
13-48
21-6
33-28
10-13
10-7
14-6
14-36
13-14
7-29
21-24
9-31
11-31
7-24
0-6
35-7
24-24
22-24
20-10
37-22
16-6
20-24
31-7
0-7
24-0
34-9
23-6
29-6
44-21
0-34
7-38
0-50
0-42
7-19
12-13
26-14
0-14
7-20
7-10
17-24
21-19
28-30
20-7
12-13
1972
1973
1974
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
14-20
30-10
56-13
30-3
31-13
27-0
27-0
17-4
24-21
49-22
38-3
43-7
NORTH CAROLINA
(22-25-1)
1899
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1935
1936
1946
1947
1948
1950
1951
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1967
1968
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1919
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Tie
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
VIRGINIA
(32-15-2)
Won
Lost
Tie
Lost
Won
Tie
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
0-6
1 3-0
7-16
3-27
14-0
6-0
0-16
14-6
6-7
19-26
0-43
21-28
0-33
0-14
0-33
0-19
20-49
7-7
14-7
26-0
33-0
25-7
6-34
21-7
0-27
14-7
22-19
8-14
31-13
7-14
10-9
10-12
0-14
33-24
20-53
14-35
26-3 1
23-3
24-12
34-7
7-16
21-20
17-14
3-17
10-17
31-24
28-26
34-23
13-0
0-6
6-6
0-21
18-2
1 3- 1 3
14-6
7-6
6-7
0-6
20-0
14-7
21-0
3-3
19-27
7-12
1940
1942
1943
1944
1945
1957
1958
1959
I960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1917
1937
1938
1939
1943
1944
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1977
1978
1979
1980
1982
1984
1948
1949
1953
1954
1956
1957
1958
1962
1970
1972
1982
1984
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
PENN STATE
(1-27)
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
MIAMI (FLA.)
(7-5)
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
6-19
27-12
0-39
7-18
19-13
12-0
44-6
55-12
44-12
16-28
40-18
21-6
10-0
27-33
17-41
7-12
23-28
17-14
17-14
27-29
24-23
33-0
10-0
62-24
28-0
28-0
17-7
17-7
31-0
48-7
45-14
23-3
45-34
0-57
14-21
0-33
0-12
0-45
19-34
9-28
21-17
7-23
15-17
9-17
7-19
7-15
3-38
1 3-57
0-48
0-34
27-63
16-46
22-42
17-24
13-15
9-27
3-27
7-27
10-24
31-39
24-25
27-13
13-0
30-0
7-9
6-13
16-6
26-14
24-28
11-18
8-28
18-17
42-40
42
MARYLAND COACHES
DOWN THE YEARS
Yeai
189 ■
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
IS')' I
1900
I90l_
1902
I9(H
I '104
I 90S
I9ih.
1907
1908
1909
1410
191 I
1912
1913
1914
I 4 IS
M VMM \M) VGGI1 s
Head Coach
•w w Skinnei
•s II Harding
• i 1 1 Bannon
No ream
•Grenville I ewis
•John I illi bridge
•J I Kenlj
•s \i Cooke
•I H Peters
•I B Dunbar
-l> John Marker
I M\ I KM I \. ()l M \|<\ I \N|i
-I i I'd Nielsen
C d Church & C
Bill I ang
Barney Cooper & I
R Alston
( Donnelli & II (
-II C B\rd
Vv I I
I) ) II
6
Melick
I arkin
' Byrd
1916
1917
1918
1919
M VKM \M) M \ It
H C Byrd
I) o
i i)
8 0
1 (I
3 ii
3 i)
6 2 0
4 3 I
4 I I
5 4 0
1920
1921
19::
1923
1924
19:5
1926
19:7
1928
19:9
1930
1931
193:
1933
1934
1935
1936
1917
1938
1939
1940
I94J_
1942
1943
I944_
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
195:
1953
1 9S4
1955
II ( livid
Jack I abei
Frank M Dobson
Jack Faber, Al Heagv
*AI Woods
Clark Shaughness)
Clarence Spears
Paul "Boar" Bryant
Clark Shaughnessj
■.lim latum
7
3
4
7
■
5
4
6
4
7
8
5
3
7
7
6
8
2
2
2
3
7
4
I
6
3
7
6
9
7
10 0 0
7 : o
in i o
7 2 I
10 I 0
1957 (- I omn ' I
1958
1955
1961
196
1963
1964
1965.
1966
196
191
1969
1970
I97J_
1972
1971
1974
IS»7S
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1981
1984
— I Mm Nugent
I i. ii S
•Bob Ward
■Ri l ester
■Jerri Claiborne
Bohhv Ross
2
7
1
5
5
0
4
-
ll
5
5
0
6
4
'1
7
3
0
1
4
0
1
7
II
5
5
0
4
1
II
4
6
0
0
9
0
2
8
'I
1
7
0
2
9
0
2
9
II
5
5
1
8
4
0
8
4
0
9
2
1
II
1
0
8
4
0
9
1
0
7
4
0
8
4
0
4
6
1
8
4
0
8
4
0
9
1
0
92 Year Total-. 466 397 39
* I cams Coached by Captains
ALL TIME MARYLAND FOOTBALL RECORDS AGAINST ALL OPPONENTS
\v
Air Force Acad 2
Alabama I
•\le\ High I
American Univ 0
Auburn l'ni\ , I
Bainhndge Training
Baltimore Citv Col
Baltimore Med. Col. 0
Baltimore Poly 3
Bavlor Uni\ I
Bethel Mil Acad. I
Boston College ...... 0
Boston l'ni\ 2
Business High I
Carnegie Tech 0
Catholic Univ 8
Central High 6
Charlotte Hall Mil I
Chicago L'niv 0
Cincinnati 2
Clemson Univ. 18
Clifton Ath. Club 1
Columbia Ath Club 0
Connecticut I
Curtis Bav Coast Guard 0
Delaware 3
Dinkinson Col I
Duke 14
Duquesne Univ. I
Eastern High 4
Episcopal High 0
Univ of Florida 6
Florida State 0
Fortress Monroe 0
Fredericksburg Col 2
Gallaudet 9
Georgetown Univ 6
Georgetown Prep I
1 T
0 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
I 0
2 0 0
I 0
I 0
I 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 2
2 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
14 I
0 0
1 (I
0 0
1 0
5 I
0 0
13 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
0
0
I
II
w
George Washington 10
I niv. of Georgia 3
Gibraltar Ath Club 0
Gonzaga High 1
Greenville (SC) AAB I
Guilford Col I
Gunton Temple Bapt Ch I
Hampden Svdnev 2
Haverford Col 0
Houston 0
Indiana State I
Indiana Univ 0
Johns Hopkins 16
Univ of Kentucky 3
Lakehurst Nav. Air Sta I
Louisana State Univ 3
Louisville 2
U. S. Marine Barracks I
Merchant Marine Acad I
Miami Fla.)
Miami (Ohio) 0
Michigan 0
Michigan State I
Minnesota I
Mississippi I
Mississippi State I
Missouri 6
Mt of St Joseph's Col
Mt. St Mary"s Col
Mt. Washington Club 0
I.
I
t
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
■y
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
II
5
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
1
0
0 0
Navy
New York Univ
North Carolina
N. C. State
Ohio Univ
Oklahoma Univ
Old Univ of Md.
Olympia Ath Club
5
2
22
20
I
0
3
I
0 0
4 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
: i
i o
14 0
0 0
25 1
17 4
0 0
4 0
2 I
0 0
w
Orient Ath. Club I
Pennsylvania I
Penn State I
Penn Military 3
Pittsburgh I
Princeton 0
Randolph-Macon Col. ... 0
Rich. Army Air Base I
Richmond Univ II
Rock Hill Col.
Rutgers Univ 4
St. Johns Col. ... 18
Univ. of S. C 17
SMU 2
Swarthmore Col 0
Svracuse 13
Tech. High 5
UCLA I
Univ of Tenn 2
Univ. of Texas 0
Texas A & M 0
Third Army Corps I
Tulane Univ 2
Vanderbilt 3
Villanova 8
Virginia 32
Virginia Mil. Inst 14
Virginia Tech 14
Wake Forest 24
Walbrook Ath Club . 0
Washington & Lee 13
Washington Col 18
Western High 0
Western Md 18
West Virginia 9
William & Marv I
Yale Univ 2
1
I
0
0
4
0
27
0
1
(1
1
II
2
0
2
1
0
0
5
7
1
0
1
0
II
0
11
0
0
0
1
0
14
2
2
0
1
0
5
0
i
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
7
0
2
0
15
2
9
2
in
0
-
1
1
0
5
2
3
1
ii
1
13
1
10
2
2
0
8
1
43
MARYLAND ALL-AMERICANS
HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICANS (AP & UPI)
1931
less Krajcovic G
1934
Norwood Sothoron — FB
Vic Willis - E
Bill Guckeyson HB
Fd Minion — T
1935
Bill Guckeyson HB
Vic Willis — E
1936
Bill Guckeyson HB
1937
Jim Meade HB
1940
Bob Smith — C
Ralph Albarano — T
1942
Tommy Mont - QB
Paul Flick - C
1947
Lou Gambino HB
Gene Kinney C
1948
Ray Krouse - T
Flmer Wingate — E
1950
1 il Modzelewski FB
1951
l.uk Scarbath QB
Tom Cosgrove - C
Dave Cianelli FB
Joe Petru770 - HB
1952
Stan Jones T
1953
Chet Hanulak HB
Ralph Felton FB
Bill Walker E
John Irvine C
Boh Morgan — T
1954
Dick Bielski FB
Ronnie Waller HB
Jack Bowersox G
John Irvine — C
Bill Walker — E
Boh Pellegrini G
George Palahunik G
1955
Mike Sandusky - T
Jack Davis - G
Frank Tamburello QB
Fd Heuring T
AMERICAN FOOTBALL COA
First Team
1961 Gary Collins — E
1973 Paul Vellano — DG
1974 Randv White — DT
1976 Joe Campbell DT
1956
1957
1958
1959
I960
1961
1962
1965
1969
1970
1972
1973
1974
1975
Mike Sandusky -
Jack Davis — G
Gene Alderton i
Rod Breedlove
Ed Cooke - E
Gene Alderton i
Rod Breedlove -
Fred Cole - T
Rod Breedlove
Jim Joyce — FB
Garv Collins - F
Tom Gunderman
Kurt Schwa r7 - T
Gary Collins E
Dale Betty QB
Boh Hacker - C
Dick Shiner -
Walter Rock
Roger Shoals
Tom Brown
Boh Sullivan
Ralph Sonntag
Guy Roberts -
Paul Vellano -
Boh Smith
Randy White
Louis Carter
Boh Smith
Louis Carter -
QB
G
T
II B
DB
OT
DF
- DG
DB
- DT
HB
DB
HB
Steve Mike-Mayer
Stan Rogers - OT
Bob Smith - DB
KS
1976 Brad Carr I B
Ed Fulton OG
Mark Manges - QB
Ken Roy - DB
lorn Schick - OT
Larrv Seder - DG
1977 Ted Klaube - DC.
1978 Sieve Atkins IB
Charles Johnson I ) 1
Bruce Palmer - DG
I loyd Burruss DB
1979 Charlie Wysocki TB
Larrv Stewart OT
1980 Charlie Wysocki IB
Lloyd Burruss DB
Marlin Van Horn DG
1982 Jess Atkinson I'K
Mark Duda DJ
Boomer Esiason QB
Dave Pacella 01
John I ice TF
1983 less Atkinson I'k
Clarence Baldwin DB
Boomer Fsiason QB
Pete Koch - DT
Ron Solt OG
Eric Wilson I B
1984 Rick Badanjek RB
Al Covington DB
TF
1 B
Harry Walters
Vt alter White
LeRoy Hughes
Jim Brechbiel -
Kevin Benson
Paul Divito
1 B
TE
DF
DB
I B
DG
COACHES ASSOCIATION
Ferrell Fdmund
Chuck Faucette
Ke\ in Glover C
Greg Hill - WR
Len Lynch — OG
Bruce Mesner - DG
FOOTBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION
First Team
1961 Gary Collins - E
1974 Randv White — DT
1976 Joe Campbell - DT
1979 Dale Castro - KS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
First Team
1950 Bob Ward — G
1951 Bob Ward — G
1952 Jack Scarbath QB
Dick Mod7elewski — DT
1953 Stan Jones — T
1955 Bob Pellegrini C
1973 Randv White - DT
1974 Randy White - DT
Second Team
1923 Bill Supplee - E
1928 Gerald Snvder - FB
1949 Rav Krouse — T
1951 Dick Mod7elewski - T
Ed Modzelewski FB
1953 Bernie Falonev QB
1954 Bill Walker E
1961 Garv Collins F
1976 Joe Campbell DT
1984 Eric Wilson LB
Third Team
1955 Ed Vereb II B
1973 Paul Vellano DG
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
(now merged as UPI)
1951
1952
1953
1955
First Team
Bob Ward - G
Jack Scarbath QB
Dick Mod7elewski — J
Stan Jones — T
Bernie Faloney - QB
Bob Pellegrini - C
DT
FOOTBALL NEWS
I B
First Team
1984 Eric Wilson
Second Team
1953 Chet Hanulak HB
1955 Ed Vereb HB
THE SPORTING NEWS
First Team
1951 Bob Ward - G
1952 Jack Scarbath QB
Dick Modzelewski T
1953 Stan Jones T
Bernie Falonev QB
1955 Bob Pellegrini' C
Mike Sanduskv I
1974 Randv White DT
Steve Mike-Maver KS
1976 Joe Campbell — DT
1979 Dale Castro KS
1984 Kevin Glover C
UNITED PRESS
First Team
1951 Bob Ward - G
1952 Jack Scarbath - QB
Dick Modzelewski
1953 Stan Jones - T
1955 Bob Pellegrini - C
1961 Gary Collins - E
1974 Randv White - DT
1979 Dale Castro - KS
Second Team
1950 Bob Ward - G
1951 Fd Modzelewski FB
1953 Bernie Falonev QB
1955 Mike Sanduskv - T
Bill Walker E
1973 Paul Vellano - DG
1976 Joe Campbell DT
Third Team
1951 Dick Mod/elevvski DT
1955 Ed Vereb HB
TIME MAGAZINE
First Team
1974 Randv White Dl
Steve Mike-Mayer KS
Second Team
1983 Boomci 1 siason
Ron Solt OG
QB
44
NATIONAL RANKINGS: I he Maryland Terrapins won the National Championship in 1953 finishing lirst in all of the
polls, ["he I c i ps have ranked in the top ten in the Associated Press Poll five times In I9S | Maryland ranked third hut then
defeated National Champion Tennessee 28-1.1 in the Sugar Bowl
1951
1953
1954
1955
1976
1
Tennessee
1
MARYLAND
1
Ohio State
1
Oklahoma
1
Pittsburgh
2
Mich. St.
2
Notre Dame
2
U.C.I A
2
Mich. St
2
So Cal.
3
MARYLAND
3
Mich. St
3
Oklahoma
3
MARYLAND
3
Michigan
4
Illinois
4
Oklahoma
4
Notre Dame
4
I ( 1 \
4
Houston
5
Ga. rech,
5
U.C.L.A.
5
Navj
5
r.c.u.
5
Oklahoma
6
1'nnceton
6
Rice
6
Mississippi
6
Ohio State
6
Ohio State
7
Stanford
7
Illinois
7
Army
7
Ga. Tech
7
Texas A&M
N
Wisconsin
X
Ga. Tech
8
MARYLAND
X
Notre Dame
8
MARYLAND
s>
Baylor
9
Iowa
9
Wisconsin
9
Mississippi
9
Nebraska
10
Oklahoma
10
West Va.
1(1
Arkansas
10
Auburn
10
Georgia
RANDY WHITE was awarded the 01 TLAND TROPHY, the LOMBARDI TROPHY, the LIBERTY BOWL MVP,
ACC PLAYER OF THE YEAR honors and his number (94) was retired by the University of Maryland in 1974. White, a
defensive tackle for the Terps, is now with the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL.
45
TERPS ON ALL-A CC TEAMS
"A tlantic Coast Sportswriters A ssociation "
1953 — FIRST TEAM
Stan Jones — Tackle
Jack Bowersox — Guard
Bernie Faloney — Back
Chester Hanulak — Back
-SECOND TEAM
Bill Walker — End
Bob Morgan — Tackle
Ralph Felton — Back
-THIRD TEAM
John Irvine — Center
Marty Crytzer — End
-PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Bernie Faloney
-COACH OF THE YEAR
Jim Tatum
1954 — FIRST TEAM
Bill Walker — End
Dick Bielski — Back
Ronnie Waller — Back
- SECOND TEAM
Bob Pellegrini — Guard
John Irvine — Center
-THIRD TEAM
Jack Bowersox — Guard
1955 — FIRST TEAM
Mike Sandusky — Tackle
Jack Davis — Guard
Bob Pellegrini — Center
Ed Vereb — Back
- SECOND TEAM
Bill Walker — End
Russell Dennis — End
Frank Tamburello — Back
- PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Bob Pellegrini — Center
-COACH OF THE YEAR
Jim Tatum
-JACOBS BLOCKING
TROPHY
Bob Pellegrini — Center
1956 — FIRST TEAM
Mike Sandusky — Tackle
Jack Davis — Guard
-THIRD TEAM
Gene Alderton — Center
1957 — FIRST TEAM
Ed Cooke — End
Rod Breedlove — Guard
-SECOND TEAM
Gene Alderton — Center
1958 —SECOND TEAM
Fred Cole — Tackle
Rod Breedlove — Guard
1959 — SECOND TEAM
Tom Gunderman — Guard
Jim Joyce — Back
1960 — FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — End
1961 — FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — End
Bob Hacker — Center
-SECOND TEAM
Roger Shoals — Tackle
Bill Kirchiro — Tackle
1962 — FIRST TEAM
Walter Rock — Guard
Dick Shiner — Back
Tom Brown — Back
1963 — SECOND TEAM
Dick Shiner — Back
1964— FIRST TEAM
Jerry Fishman — Guard
-SECOND TEAM
Olaf Drozdov — Tackle
Tom Hickey — Back
1965 — DEFENSIVE TEAM
1966
1969
1970 — DEFENSIVE TEAM
Guy Roberts — End
1971 -OFFENSIVE TEAM
Dan Bungori — End
1972 — DEFENSIVE TEAM
Paul Vellano — Guard
Bob Smith — Safety
1973 — DEFENSIVE TEAM
Randy White — Tackle
Paul Vellano — Guard
Bob Smith — Safety
-OFFENSIVE TEAM
Louis Carter — Tailback
COACH OF THE YEAR
Jerry Claiborne
1974 — DEFENSIVE TEAM
Bob Smith — Safety
Harry Walters — Linebacker
Randy White — Tackle
-OFFENSIVE TEAM
Louis Carter — Tailback
Stan Rogers — Tackle
Steve Mike-Mayer — Kicker
-PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Randy White - Def Tackle
1975 — DEFENSIVE TEAM
LeRoy Hughes — End
Jim Brechbiel — Back
Kevin Benson — Linebacker
Joe Campbell — Tackle
Paul Divito — Guard
-OFFENSIVE TEAM
Marion Koprowski — Tackle
-SPECIALIST
Mike Sochko — Kicker
COACH OF THE YEAR
Jerry Claiborne
1976 — DEFENSIVE TEAM
Ken Roy — Back
Joe Campbell — Tackle
Brad Carr — Linebacker
Larry Seder — Guard
-OFFENSIVE TEAM
Mark Manges — Quarterback
Ed Fulton — Guard
Tom Schick — Tackle
Bob Sullivan — Back
COACH OF THE YEAR
DEFENSIVE TEAM
Jerry Claiborne
Dick Absher — End
1977
-DEFENSIVE TEAM
OFFENSIVE TEAM
Ted Klaube — Guard
Ralph Sonntag — Tackle
1978
-DEFENSIVE TEAM
JACOBS BLOCKING
TROPHY
Ralph Sonntag
Bruce Palmer — Guard
Charles Johnson — Tackle
Lloyd Burruss — Back
1979 — OFFENSIVE TEAM
Larry Stewart — Tackle
Charlie Wysocki — Tailback
SPECIALIST
Dale Castro — Kicker
1980 — OFFENSIVE TEAM
Charlie Wysocki — Tailback
-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Lloyd Burruss — Back
Marlin Van Horn — Guard
1982 — OFFENSIVE TEAM
Dave Pacella — Tackle
-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Mark Duda — Tackle
-SPECIALIST
Jess Atkinson — Kicker
- COACH OF THE YEAR
Bobby Ross
1983 — OFFENSIVE TEAM
Ron Solt — Guard
-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Clarence Baldwin — Back
Pete Koch — Tackle
Eric Wilson - Linebacker
1984- OFFENSIVE TEAM
Kevin Glover — Center
Greg Hill — Wide Receiver
- DEFENSIVF TEAM
Al Covington — Safety
Bruce Mesner — Guard
Eric Wilson — Linebacker
46
THE TERP A WARDS
l he \1\ m I
Al Wharton
Wilbur Mam
led Kershner
Joe Gardi
\ubinoe frophj to the unsung hero ol the season
1956
1957
1 <->ss
1959
I960
1961
1962
196.1
I 964
1965
1 966
rackle
Center
Back
fackle
I eroy Dietrich
Dick Barlund
Murnis Bannei
George Stem
John Kenny
Charles Krahling
Bobbv Collins
Centei
End
Halfback
Halfback
End
Center
Back
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
Pat Bakei Back
Rick ( arlson I ml
I'aul I it/pat tick Back
Robert J. MacBridc fa< kle
Jeff Shugars
Ron Kecman
Ken Scott
Frank Russell
Jim Richey
Bob Raba
Don Rhodes
Quarterback
Center
Tackle
Fnd
laekle
End
Center
I97K
1979
1980
1981
19X2
19X1
19X4
Mike Simon < enter
Ri( haul ( ummms ( oiard
Seott 1 an/ I ackle
l odd W right l ntei
Frank Kolencik Defensive guard
lulin Nash Back
Doug Miller (enter
ryrone Furman Ouard
Bill Rogers Tight Fnd
I he George C Cook Memorial Scholarship 1 rophy to a membei ol the loot ball team with the highest scholastic average.
1962 Don White Quarterback 1969
1963 Dave Nardo I ml 1970
1964 Dave Nardo Fnd 1971
1965 Bruce Springer Back 1972
1966 1 am Bagranofl Tackle 197.1
1967 Chuck line Tackle 1974
1968 Ralph Friedgen Guard 1975
1969 William Grant I nd 1976
Ralph Friedgen
Patrick M. Burki
Steve Fromang
Ste\e Fromang
.lames Mart el I
( niard
Guard
Tackle
Tackle
End
Kim Hoover Fnd
Kim Hoover End
Jonathan Claiborne - Safety
1977
I97X
1979
I 9X0
19X1
19X2
19X3
19X4
Jonathan Claiborne Safety
Joe Muffler Defensive End
Ralph I ary Safety
Ralph I ary Safety
Mark Sobel 1 nd
Gregory E. Harraka ( enter
Gregory E. Harraka Guard
Gregory E. Harraka Guard
\nthon\ C Nardo Memorial Trophy to the best football lineman of the year
1950 Bob Waul - Guard 1957
1951 Bob Ward Guard I95X
1952 William Malet/kv - Guard 1959
1953 Stan Jones Tackle I960
1954 Bob Pellegrini Guard 1961
1955 Mike Sandusky -- Tackle 1962
1956 Al Wharton Tackle 1963
Don Healy - Tackle
Fred Cole Tackle
Tom Gunderman Guard
Gary Collins - End
Bill Kirchio - Tackle
Dave Crossan - Tackle
Olaf Dro/dov Tackle
Bob Beall - Tommy Marcos Trophy to the best football lineman of the year.
1970 Guv M. Roberts - End
1971 Dennis O'Hara - End
1972 Paul Vellano Guard
1973 Randy White Tackle
Ray Krouse Memorial Award to most
1974 Randv White - Def. Tackle
1975 John Schultz - Wingback
1976 Tim Wilson - Fullback
1977 Ted Klaube - Guard
1974 Randv White - Tackle
1980 Eric Sievers - Tight End
19X1 Dave Pacella - Tackle
19X2 Da\e Pacella - Tackle
1964
1965
1966
1967
196X
1969
1983
19X4
Fred Joyce
Dick Absher
Dick Absher
Jim Lavrusky
Ron Pearson
Peter Mattia
Guard
End
End
I inebacker
End
Tackle
valuable senior.
I97X Neal Olkewic?
1979
19X0
19X1
Linebacker
Brian Matera - linebacker
Lloyd Burruss — D. Halfback
Greg Vanderhout - D. Guard
Jim Tatum Memorial Trophy to the outstanding lineman.
1959 Kurt Schwarz I96X Tom Plevin
1960 Tom Sankovich 1969 Peter Mattia
Bill Kirchiro 1970
Dave Crossan 1971
Olaf Dro/dov 1972
Larry Bagranoff 1973
Larry Bagranoff 1974
lorn Cichowski 1975
Tom Myslinski
982
983
9X4
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
Peter Mattia
Guy Roberts
Paul Vellano
Randy White
Randy White
Paul Divito
Marion Koprovvski
TheTeke Trophy to the student who during his four years at the University has rendered the greatest service to football. (Became
the Terrapin Club Award in 1975).
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
Ron Solt Guard
Kevin Glover Center
John Tice - Tight end
Boomer Esiason -- Quarterback
Eric Wilson - linebacker
Joe Campbell
Ted Klaube
Charles Johnson
Kervin Wvatt
Ed Gall
Greg Vanderhout
Mark D. Duda
Ron Solt
Kevin Glover
1949
John Id/ik Back
1961
1950
John Id7ik - Back
1962
1951
Bob Ward Guard
1963
1952
Ed Fullerton - Back
1964
1953
Bernie Faloney -- Back
1965
1954
John Irvine -- Center
1966
1955
Bob Pellegrini - Center
1967
1956
Mike Sandusky - Tackle
1968
1957
Gene Alderton - Center
1969
1958
Bob Rusevlyan - Back
1970
1959
Kurt Schwarz Tackle
1971
I960
Vincent Scott - End
1972
Garv Collins - End 1973
Tom Brown Halfback 1974
Bob Burton -- Halfback 1975
Olaf Drozdov - Tackle 1976
George Stem - Back 1977
Dick Absher - End 1978
Lou Stickel - Back 1979
Billv Lovett -- Fullback 1980
Kenneth B. Dutton -- Back 19X1
Peter Mattia - Tackle 1982
Tommv Miller -- Back 1983
Don Ratliff -- End 1984
Paul Vellano -- Guard
Randy White - Tackle
LeRov Hughes -- End
Bob Raba End
Brad Carr -- Linebacker
Dean Richards -- End
James Shaffer -- End
Lloyd Burruss -- Halfback
Charlie Wysocki - Tailback
Mike Corvino Defensive Guard
Boomer Esiason -- Quarterback
Eric Wilson -- Linebacker
47
OUTSTANDING A WARDS IN THE PAST
OUTLAND TROPHY (Lineman of Year)
1952 -- Dick Modzelewski
1974 -- Randy White
WALTER CAMP MEMORIAL TROPHY
1955 — Bob Pellegrini
LOMBARDI TROPHY (Lineman of Year)
1974 -- Randy White
UNITED PRESS -- LINEMAN OF YEAR
1955 -- Bob Pellegrini
1974 -- Randy White
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE (Player of Year)
1953 — Bernie Falonev
1955 -- Bob Pellegrini'
1974 -- Randy White
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE (Coach of Year)
1953 — Jim Tatum
1955 — Jim Tatum
1973 - Jerry Claiborne
1975 — Jerry Claiborne
1976 — Jerrv Claiborne
1982 -- Bobby Ross
JACOBS BLOCKING TROPHY
1955 -- Bob Pellegrini
1969 - Ralph Sonntag
1982 — Dave Pacella
NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION
HALL OF FAME
1980 -- Bob Ward
1983 -■ Jack Scarbath
HE1SMAN AWARD (Outstanding College Football Player)
1952 Jack Scarbath (Runner-up)
NATIONAL COACH OF YEAR (by THE SPORTING NEW
1974 - Jerrv Claiborne
COLLEGE ALL-STARS
(bv the Washington TD Club)
1982 -- Bobby Ross
OUTSTANDING PLAYER
1956 - Bob Pellegrini
MVP — BLUE-GRAY GAME
1971 -- Guy Roberts
MVP COACHES ALL-AMERICAN GAME
1974 - - Louis Carter
MVP — LIBERTY BOWL
1974 - Randy White
MVP - GATOR BOWL
1975 — Steve Atkins
MVP — SUN BOWL
1984 -- Rick Badanjek
BRIAN PICCOLO AWARD
1973 - Al Neville
1974 - Dave Visaggio
1984 — J. D. Maarleveld
THE COACHES AWARDS
OFFENSIVE BACK
1952 Chester Hanulak - HB
1953 Ralph Felton FB
1954 Ron Waller - HB
1955 Ed Vereb — HB
1956 Fred Hamilton — HB
1957 Bob Rusevlvan — QB
1958 Bob Rusevlyan - QB
1959 Jim Jovce — FB
1960 Dale Betty - QB
1961 Dick Shiner QB
1962 Tom Brown - HB
1963 Dick Shiner — QB
1964 Tom Hickey — TB
1965 Walt Marciniak — FB
1966 Alan Pastrana — QB
1967 Billy Lovett — FB
1968 Billv Lovett — FB
1969 Tom Miller — FB
1970 Art Seymore - HB
1971 Al Neville QB
1972 Bob Avellini - QB
1973 Louis Carter — TB
1974 Louis Carter - TB
1975 John Schult? - WB
1976 Mark Manges — QB
1977 Larry Dick — QB
George Scott HB
1978 Steve Atkins - TB
1979 Charlie Wysocki — TB
1980 Charlie Wysocki - TB
1981 "Boomer" Esiason — QB
1982 "Boomer" Esiason — QB
Willie Joyner - RB
1983 Willie Jovner RB
1984 Rick Badanjek - FB
OFFENSIVE LINEMAN
Tom Cosgrove — C
Marty Crytzer — E
Jack Bowersox — G
Russell Dennis — E
Al Wharton — T
Tom Gunderman — G
Fred Cole — T
Tom Gunderman — G
Bob Hacker — C
Roger Shoals — T
Roger Shoals — T
Gene Feher — C
Joe Frataroli — G
Matt Arbutina — T
Tim Cichokski — T
Ron Pearson — G
Bill Meister — G
DEFENSIVE BACK
DEFENSIVE LINEMAN
Bill Meister -
G
Pat Burke -
G
Tim Brannon
- G
Tim Brannon
G
Bart Purvis —
G
Stan Rogers -
- T
Marion Koprowski
Ed Fulton -
G
Tom Schick -
- T
Mike Yeates
- G
Eric Sievers -
- TE
Kervvin Wyatt
- G
Kewin Wyatt
- G
Eric Siever —
TF
Dave Pacella
T
Dave Pacella
T
Ron Solt -
3
Kevin Glover
- C
Ed Fullerton
HB
Dick Nolan
HB
Joe Horning
HB
Lynn Beightol
QB
Bob Rusevlyan QB
Bob Layman
HB
Jim Joyce -
FB
Dwayne Fletcl
er - HB
Jim Davidson
HB
Tom Brown -
HB
Joe Hrezo -
LB
Eernie Ariz7i
HB
Bob Sullivan
HB
Fred Cooper
HB
Lou Stickel -
HB
Bob Colbert
HB
Kenny Dutton
HB
Tony Greene
- S
Tonv Greene
- S
Larr'v Marshall — HB
Bob 'Smith -
s
Harry Walters
LB
Harry Walters
LB
Kevin Benson
LB
Brad Carr —
LB
Brad Carr —
LB
Neal Olkewic/
I B
Brian Matera - LB
Llovd Burruss - HB
Darnell Dailev I B
Bill McFadden - HB
Clarence Baldwin HB
Al Covington — S
John Alderman
E
Bob Morgan -
T
Tom Met uckie
G
Mike Sandusky
T
Mike Sandusky
T
Rod Breedlove
G
Ben Scotti — E
Rod Breedlove
- G
Tom Sankovich
T
Dave Crossan -
I
Walter Rock -
G
Joe Ferrante -
G
Olaf Dro?dov -
T
Larry Bagranofl
T
Jim Lavrusky -
I B
Mike Grace -
G
Henry Gareis -
E
Peter Mattia -
1
Guy Roberts -
F
Chris Cowdrey
1
Paul Vellano
G
Randy While -
T
Randy White -
T
Paul Divito -
C.
Joe Campbell —
T
Ted Klaube - G
Charles Johnson — T
Bruce Palmer — G
James Shaffer — E
Ed Gall T
Greg Vanderhout — G
Mark Duda — T
Pete Koch - T
Bruce Mesner (i
48
NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION
SCHOLAR ATHLETE
Jonathan Claiborne 1977
NCAA SCHOLAR ATHLETE
lonathan Claiborne 1977
( oSIDA A< ADEMIC
TERRAPINS ON ALL-AC ( A< tDEMK TEAMS
ALL-DIM Kl( I 1983
Greg Harraka. OG
1954
George Palahunik
Bob Raba
lohn 1 1 n
Gene Ochap
1955
Stanley Polyanski
than ' lail
John Heale)
1977
Jonathan Claiborne
1956
Miki- Sandusk)
Ralph 1
Donald Heal)
Joe Mufflei
I om Selep
Chris Ward
I960
1 >wayne 1 letchei
Kennj Watson
1 96 1
Mob Hackei
I97K
(ohn Baldante
Dak Novak
Glenn C'hamb
1963
David Nardo
Seoit Collins
1967
Chuck 1 UK-
Ralph I ar\
[968
Ralph Friedgen
Phil 1 i\ ingston
1970
Steve 1 romang
Joe Mufflei
Len Santacroce
Dean Richards
Jerry Frhard
1979
Jan Carinci
Scot! Shank
Scotl 1 an/
1972
Jerry Frhard
Ralph I.ary
1973
Kim Hoover
I'hil 1 ivingston
1974 -
Bob Avellini
Kyle I.orton
Rick Jennings
Jim Shaffer
Phil Waganheim
1980
Ralph l.ary
Derick Harris
Kyle Lorton
Jim Brechbicl
19X1
Brian Riendcau
Tom Schick
Mike Muller
1975
Kim Hoovei
1982
Joe Aulisi
John Schultz
1983
Greg Harraka
Mike Cielensky
19X4
Greg Harraka
NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION
BALTIMORE CHAPTER SCHOLAR ATHLETE
TftiS. . -£**"• A4<|
Ralph I .in
MARYLAND'S ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS
(Selected by College Sports Information Directors)
1953 Bernie Falonej (First Team)
1954 - George Palahunik (First Team I
1956 Mike Sandusky (First Team)
1970 -- Steve Fromang (Second Team)
1975 - Kim Hoover (First Team I
(Sponsored by U.S. Tobacco)
1977 - Jonathan Claiborne (Second Team)
Joe Muffler (Second Team)
1978 Joe Muffler (First Team)
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
1978 — Joe Muffler (SI. 500)
Bob Smith 1975
Jonathan Claiborne
Joe Muffler - 1978
Jimmj Shatter- 1979
977
Jonathan ( laiborne
Kim H<io\er
NCAA — CHEVROLET SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
($1,000 Each From TV Games)
1974
1975
1976
1980
1982
1983
Louis Carter vs. North Carolina (ABC)
Randv White vs. North Carolina (ABC)
Bob Avellini vs. Penn State (ABC)
Kevin Benson vs. Kentucky (ABC)
Mark Manges vs. Kentucky (ABC)
Alvin Maddox vs. Clemson (ABC)
Joe Campbell vs. Clemson (ABC)
Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke (ABC)
Willie Joyner vs. North Carolina (CBS)
John Tice vs. Clemson (CBS)
Lendell Jones vs. Vanderbilt (ABC)
Tom Parker vs. West Virginia (TBSi
Boomer Esiason vs. North Carolina (ABC)
49
TERP LEADERS OVER THE
Single Season Marks
YEARS
(Regular Season Games)
SCORING
102 Rick Badanjek — 1984
97 Bob Shemonski — 1950
96 Lu Gambino — 1947
96 Ed Vereb — 1955
88 Jess Atkinson — 1984
87 Jess Atkinson — 1982
84 Louis Carter — 1973
79 Steve Mike-Mayer — 1974
73 Jess Atkinson — 1983
73 Ed Loncar — 1978
70 Dale Castro — 1979
69 Steve Mike-Mayer — 1973
67 Mike Sochko— 1975
66 Charlie Wysocki — 1980
66 Steve Atkins — 1978
66 Ed Modzelewski — 1951
60 Jess Atkinson — 1981
56 John Schultz - 1974
56 Rick Badaniek — 1982. 1983
55 Darryl Hill - 1963
55 Kambiz Behbahani — 1971
54 Steve Atkins — 1977
54 Bernie Faloney — 1953
54 Dick Bielski — 1954
53 Ralph Felton - 1953
TOUCHDOWNS
16 Rick Badanjek - 1984
16 Lu Gambino — 1947
16 Bob Shemonksi — 1950
16 Ed Vereb— 1955
14 Louis Carter — 1973
1 1 Charlie Wvsocki — 1980
i 1 Steve Atkins — 1978
II Ed Modezelewski — 1951
9 Akin Maddox - 1977
9 Bernie Falonev — 1954
9 John Schultz — 1974
9 Rick Badanjek - 1982, 1983
TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS
8 Dan Bungori — 1971
7 Billv Van Heusen — 1966
7 Darrvl Hill — 1963
7 Greg Hill— 1982. 1983
6 Don Ratliff — 1972
5 Walter White — 1973
5 Kim Hoover - 1975
INTERCEPTIONS
10 Bob Sullivan — 1965
8 Tom Brown — 1961
7 Clarence Baldwin — 1983
7 Lendell Jones — 1982
7 Ralph Larv - 1979
7 Bob Smith - 1972
6 Larry Marshall - 1971
6 Tom Brown - 1962
6 Bernie Falonev — 1953
6 Joe Horning - 1951
RUSHING PLAYS
334 Charlie Wysocki - 1980
283 Steve Atkins - 1978
247 Charlie Wvsocki - 1979
224 Louis Carter - 1974
221 Art Sevmore - 1970
218 Louis Carter 1973
217 Billv Lovett - 1968
198 Willie Jovner — 1983
188 George Scott — 1977
182 Bo Hickey — 1964
177 Willie Jovner — 1982
173 Rick Badaniek - 1984
169 Tommy Miller - 1969
159 Charlie Wysocki - 1981
156 Len Chiaverini — 1962
147 Steve Atkins — 1977
141 Alvin Maddox - 1976
TOTAL OFFENSE
2290 "Boomer" Esiason - 1983
2231 "Boomer" Esiason — 1982
1689 Bob Avellini — 1974
1593 Mark Manges — 1976
1560 "Boomer" Esiason — 1981
1426 Dick Shiner — 1962
142! Tim OHare — 1978
1395 Alan Pastrana — 1966
1386 Jack Scarbath — 1952
1359 Charlie Wvsocki — 1980
1306 Frank Reich — 1984
1301 Larrv Dick — 1977
1265 Al Neville — 1971
1261 Steve Atkins — 1978
1257 Bob Avellini — 1972
1186 Dick Shiner— 1963
1156 Larry Dick — 1975
YARDS PASSING
2322 "Boomer" Esiason — 1983
2302 "Boomer" Esiason — 1982
1648 Bob Avellini — 1974
1635 "Boomer" Esiason — 1981
1499 Alan Pastrana — 1966
1446 Frank Reich - 1984
1388 TimO'Hare— 1978
1351 Larrv Dick — 1977
1324 Dick Shiner — 1962
1275 Al Neville - 1971
1251 Bob Avellini — 1972
1190 Larry Dick — 1975
1165 Dick Shiner — 1963
1149 Jack Scarbath — 1952
1145 Mark Manges — 1976
1129 Stan Gelbaugh - 1984
1076 Tommy Mont — 1942
1053 Alan Pastrana — 1968
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
176 "Boomer" Esiason — 1982
163 "Boomer" Esiason — 1983
122 "Boomer" Esiason — 1981
121 Dick Shiner — 1962
112 Bob Avellini - 1974
108 Dick Shiner - 1963
108 Frank Reich — 1984
107 Al Neville - 1971
105 Tim O.Hare — 1978
102 Al Pastrana — 1966
98 Bob Avellini - 1972
90 Larrv Dick - 1975
83 Larrv Dick - 1977
82 Dale Betty- I960
81 Al Pastrana - 1968
81 Mark Manges — 1976
MOST YARDS
PASS RECEPTIONS
820 Greg Hill - 1984
593 Lloyd Coltervahn 1952
575 Dean Richards 1978
570 Greg Hill — 1983
557 Tom Brown — 1962
536 Billy Van Heusen — 1966
532 Kim Hoover - 1975
516 Darrvl Hill— 1963
515 Don Ratliff— 1972
505 Vince Kinnev — 1977
499 Roland Merritt - 1969
498 Russell Davis — 1981
490 Dan Bungori - 1971
472 Frank Russell - 1972
468 Frank Russell — 1973
465 Russell Davis — 1983
462 Bobby Collins — 1965
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
18 "Boomer" Esiason — 1982
17 Alan Pastrana — 1966
15 "Boomer" Esiason — 1983
12 Tommv Mont — 1942
II Mark Manges — 1976
10 Al Neville— 1971
10 Dick Shiner — 1963
10 Vic Turyn — 1948
9 "Boomer" Esiason — 1981
9 Frank Reich - 1984
8 Jack Scarbath - 1951
8 Larry Dick - 1975
MOST PASS RECEPTIONS
51 Greg Hill — 1984
47 Tom Brown — 1962
43 Darryl Hill - 1963
39 Frank Russell - 1973
38 Kim Hoover- 1975
36 Don Ratliff— 1972
35 Dean Richards — 1978
34 JohnTice — 1982
32 Vince Kinney — 1977
32 Dan Bungori - 1971
32 Dennis O'Hare — 1971
32 Llovd Coltervahn — 1952
31 JohnTice —1981
31 Frank Russell - 1974
30 Jan Carinci — 1979
30 Frank Russell - 1972
30 Garv Collins - I960
30 Garv Collins — 1961
29 Russell Davis - 1983
29 Chris Havener - 1980
27 Greg Hill - 1983
27 Walter White — 1973
27 Walter White - 1974
27 Russell Davis — 1982
YARDS RUSHING
1359 Charlie Wysocki — 1980
1261 Steve Atkins — 1978
1140 Charlie Wvsocki - 1979
1063 Willie Jovner - 1982
991 Louis Carter - 1974
963 Billv Lovett - 1 968
945 Art'Sevmore - 1970
908 Willie Jovner - 1983
904 Lu Gambino - 1947
894 Bo Kickey — 1964
894 George Scott - 1977
834 Ed Modzelewski 1951
832 Rick Badaniek 1984
801 Louis Carter 1973
759 Alvin Blount 1984
753 Chet Hanulak 1953
715 Charlie Wvsocki 1981
678 Ah in Maddox - 1976
642 Ed Vereb — 1955
635 Rick Badaniek — 1983
629 Tom Miller — 1969
625 Ed Modzelewski — 1949
621 Steve Atkins - 1976
618 Tommv Neal - 1984
610 Tim Wilson — 1976
602 Len Chiaverini — 1962
TACKLES
188 Neal Olkewicz — 1978
186 Ted Klaube - 1977
180 Eric Wilson — 1983
173 Harrv Walters - 1974
160 Eric Wilson — 1984
159 Brian Matera — 1979
157 Brad Carr - 1976
151 Bruce Palmer - 1978
147 Randy White - 1974
SACKS
13 Mark Duda — 1982
13 Bruce Palmer — 1978
12 Randv White — 1974
12 Charles Johnson — 1978
II Mike Corvino — 1981
11 Marlin Van Horn - 1978
10 Gurnest Brown — 1981
8 Ernie Sallev — 1975
7 Joe Campbell - 1975
7 Ted Chapman - 1984
TACKLES IN BACKFIELD
24 Randv White — 1974
18 Charles Johnson — 1978
17 Bruce Palmer — 1978
15 Gurnest Brown — 1981
14 Marlin Van Horn — 1978
14 Chip Garber — 1976
14 Mike Corvino — 1981
14 Mark Duda — 1982
13 Charles Johnson — 1977
13 Ernie Sallev — 1975
12 Joe Campbell - 1975
12 Paul Divito — 1975
1 I Ted Chapman - 1984
50
MARYLAND FOOTBALL RECORDS
SIN(;i.K GAME - INDIVim \l
s< ORIN(.
rginia lech. 1950 (5 Tds I PAT)
1950
Most Points Scored
ii in Bob Shemonski vs \
Most touchdowns Scored
5 bv Bob Shemonski vs Virginia rech
Musi Points- Mter- touchdown Scored
s bj Steve Mike-Meyei vs Duke. 1974
K hv Mike Sochko vs Virginia 1975
Most Touchdown Passes ( aught: (tied Record)
2 h\ Don Gleasnei vs Virginia, 1945
2 In Leroj Mortorvs Michigan Stale, 1946
2 hv Lou Gambino vs West Virginia. 1947
2 In I I m c i Wingate vs George Washington, I94X
2 in Stan Karnash vs George Washington, 1949
2 hv Pete Augsbergei vs South Carolina, 1949
2 bv llciiiv 1 ox vs Georgetown, 1949
2 in I loyd ( olteryahn vs i si . I9S2
2 bv Bill Walkei vs Uabama, 1953
2 bv Gar) Collins vs Clemson, 1959
2 hv Billj Van Heusen vs \ c State. 1966
2 bv Dan Bungori vs Florida, 1971
2 bv Vince Kinnej vs Villanova. 1975
2 bv Chris Havenei vs Clemson, 1980
2 In Russell Davis vs Penn State, 1982
2 in Greg Mill vs Wake Forest. 19X2
2 hv Greg Mill vs Duke 1982
2 hv Greg Mill vs West Virginia. 1983
2 hv Greg Mill vs Wake I orest, 1983
2 hv Greg Mill vs Miami 1 1 la I 1984
Most Touchdowns Responsibility (Run and Puss)
5 bv Bob Shemonski vs Virginia rech, 1950
Most Field (.oals Scored
5 bv Dale Castro vs Mississippi state. 1979
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Net Yards (iained Rushing and Passing
*2" hv Boomet Esiasonvs. Auburn. 1983
Most Total Plavs
50 hv Charlie Wysocki vs Duke. 1980(50 rushes)
5(1 hv Stan Gelhaugh vs Penn State. 19X4 (4X pass 2 run)
Best Offensive Average
(Minimum Four Plavs. Rushing and Passing)
24(1 hv Ernie An//i vs Svraeuse. 1961 (4 plavs. 96 yards)
RUSHING
Most Yards Gained Rushing I Net)
240 hv Willie Joynet vs North Carolina. 19X2
Most Rushes
50 hv Charlie Wysocki vs Duke. 19X0
Best Rushing Average
24.0 bv Ernie -\ii//i vs Svraeuse. 1961 (4 carries)
I ongest Scoring Run From Scrimmage
9s yards hv Sieve Atkins vs Clemson. I97X
Longest Non-Scoring Run From Scrimmage
76 yards hv Harrj Honk vs North Carolina, 1949
Most Rushes In a Half
32 hv Charlie Wysocki vs Duke, 1980 (second half)
PASSIM,
Most >ards (iained Passing
355 bv Boomer I siason vs. Auburn (23 37). 1983
Most Passes Attempted
4X hv Stan Gelbaugh vs Penn State, (completed 22) 19X4
Most Passes Completed
24 hv "Boomer" Esiason vs West Virginia and Clemson.
(attempted 40 & 39)
Best Completion Percentage
(Minimum. 10 attempts)
.909 hv Bob Avellini vs Duke. 1974(10 ol 111
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown
4 h> Mark Manges vs Villanova. 1975
Most Passes Caught
1 I hv John Tice vs Clemson. I9N2
Most Yards (iained Bv Pass Receptions
188 bv Russell Davis vs. Penn State. 1982 (7)
1982
I ongest Scoring Pass and Run
ird bj Stan I av im to Ed Bolton ■ I arolit a 1949 (pass
1 5 yards, inn 77 yard
Longest Scoring Run After Pass
'7 v.inK in I d Bolton "ii pa from Stan I avine vs South Carolina
1949 (pass IS \aids)
longest Non-Scoring Pass and Run
73 yards hv ["ommj Mont to Hubie Werner vs Lakchurst. 1942 (pass
32 yards, i un 4 1 yards)
Longest Non-Scoring Run After Pass
II yards hv Hubie Werner vs Lakehursl 194 ird pass from
Tommy Mont
I ongest Scoring Pass
10 v a ids hv Dick Novak 10 Inn Davidson vs Wesl Virginia '
Longest Non-Scoring Pass
50 v.nds hv Alan Pastrana to Ralph Donofrio vs Wake Forest, 1966
Most Passes Mad Intercepted
4 hv Dick Shinei vs Navj 1963
4 bv Alan Pastrana vs < lemson I96(
4 bv I arrv Dick vs North Carolina. 1977
Most Passes Intercepted
4 hv 1 endell Jones vs Duke. 19X2
Most Yards (iained On Interception Runhacks
III vards by Dick Lewis vs North Carolina State. 1956
longest Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass
100 vards hv Joe Horning vs Missouri. 1951 (105 actual)
100 yards hv Dickie Lewis vs N.C State. 1956 (103 actual)
100 yards hv lorn Blown vs Virgina. 1962
Longest Non-Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass
X9 vards hv Kevin Benson vs Virginia. 1973
Longest Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass Bv Opponent
93 v.udsbv Waltet Matson ol Pennsylvania. 1941
OTHERS
Most Punts
12 bv Steve Adams vs. Florida. 19X1 (466 yds )
Most Total Yards Punting
510 h> Bill Guckeyson vs Syracuse. 1936
Best Punting Average
53 yards bv I ynn Beightol vs Oklahoma. 1956 Orange Bowl (3 punts)
longest Punt With Roll
xs vards hv John Fritsch vs Miami. 1956
Note "I'm/" Brooke Brewer had a 93-yard punt vs VWI, 1916
hut records are incomplete Kick may have been measured from
point of kick, not Irom line of scrimmage.
Longest Punt With Roll Bv Opponent
84 yards hv Charlie Justice ol North Carolina. I94X
Most Punts Returned
X hv I arrv Marshall vs Villanova, 1971 ( 141 yards)
Most \ ards (iained Returning Punts
146 bv Boh Shemonski vs North Carolina State. 1950 (5 returns)
Longest Punt Return For Touchdown
90 vards bv Dick Nolan vs Clemson. 1953
I ongest Punt Return For Touchdown Bv Opponent
100 vards hv I rank Brady ol Navv. 1951
longest Non-Scoring Punt Return
67 yards hv John McVickei vs Svraeuse. 1956
Most Punts Blocked
I hv several players
Most Kickoffs Returned
6 bv Larry Marshall vs Miami (Ohio), 1969 I I 29 yards)
Most Y ards Returning Kickoffs
153 bv lorn Brown vs Miami. 1962 (5 returns)
Longest Kickoff Return For Touchdown
100 yards hv Dick Novak and Dennis Condie vs Virginia. I960
actual I. Novak ret to nine yard line, then latcraled to Condie who
returned 91 yards
100 yards by Kennv Ambrusko vs. Navv. 1964 I 101 actual)
longest Kickoff Return For Touchdown Bv Opponent
93 v.uds bv Jim McPherson ol North Carolina. 1926
I ongest Non-Scoring Kickoff Return
97 yards hv Sammv Johnson vs Vandetbilt. 1980
longest Scoring Run With Recovered Fumble
23 yards bv Howie Dare vs North Carolina State. 1954
longest Non-Scoring Run With Recovered Fumble By Opponent
75 yards bv Dave Russell of Washington and I ee. 1942
Most Opponents' Fumbles Recovered
3 hv Tom Gunderman vs. Miami. 1957
51
Longest Field Coal
54 yards by Steve Mike-Mayer vs Villanova. 1973
SINGLE GAME RECORDS - TEAM
SCORING
Highest Score
Maryland 80 - Washington College 0. 1427
Most Total Points Scored Bv Both Teams
90 in 1971; Maryland 27 Penn Slate 63
Largest Victory Margin
so-o vs. Washington College. 1927
Largest Defeat Margin
0-76 vs. Navy. 1913
Most Touchdowns Scored
12 vs. Washington College. 1927
Most Points-After-Touchdown Scored
8 vs. Washington College. 1927
8 vs. Missouri. 1954
8 vs. Duke, 1974
8 vs. Virginia. 1975
Most Field Goals Scored
5 vs. Mississippi State. 1979
Most Touchdowns Scored Passing
5 vs. Villanova. 1975 (4 by Mark Manges. I by Larry Dick)
Most Touchdowns Scored Passing Bv Opponents
4 bv Wake Forest. 1958 (3 bv Norm Snead, 1 bv Charlie Parker)
4 by Virginia. 1965 (bv Bob Davis)
Florida. 1971 (by John Reaves)
Penn State. 1982 (by Todd Blackledge)
Miami (Fla.), 1984 (by Bernie Kosar)
Most Safeties Scored
2 vs. Delaware. 1974
2 vs. Georgetown. 1950
2 vs. Villanova, 1974
4 bv
4 bv
4 by
TOTAL OFFENSE
220 passing)
Most Total Yards Gained
802 vs. Virginia. 1975 (582 rushing
Fewest Total Yards Gained
29 vs. Syracuse. 1959
Most Total Plays
93 vs. North Carolina State, 1973
RUSHING
Most Total Yards Gained Rushing
582 vs. Virginia. 1975 (67 carries)
Fewest Net Yards Gained Rushing
Minus 58 vs. Navy, 1965
Most Rushes
76 vs. Miami, 1958
Fewest Rushes
24 vs. North Carolina State, 1965
Best Average Per Rush
10.5 yards \s. Virginia Tech, 1950 (577 yards, 55 rushes)
Fewest Net Yards Gained Rushing Bv Opponents
Minus 21 bv West Virginia. 1951
Minus 21 by UCLA, 1955
Most First Downs Rushing
28 vs. Virginia. 1975
Fewest First Downs Rushing Bv Opponent
0 by Wake Forest. 1973; 0 by Virginia, 1980
Fewest First Downs Rushing
1 vs. Michigan State. 1944
I vs. Syracuse. 1959
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
355 vs. Auburn. 1983 (23 37)
Fewest Yards Gained Passing
0 vs. Michigan State, 1944
0 vs. Vanderbilt, 1948
0 vs. Missouri. 1951
Most Passes Attempted
48 vs. South Carolina. 1971 (23 completions for 210 yards)
48 vs. Penn State. 1984 (22 completions for 308 yards)
Most Passes Completed
27 vs. Penn State, 1971 (40 attempts for 336 yards)
Fewest Passes Completed
0 vs. Michigan State. 1944 (I attempt)
0 \s Vanderbilt. 1948 (12 attempts)
0 vs. Missouri. 1951 (3 attempts)
Fewest Passes Attempted
1 \s Michigan State. 1944
I \s Wake Forest. 1969
Best Completion Percentage (Minimum. 10 attempts)
824 vs. Tulane, 1973 ( 14 completions. 17 attempts)
Most Passes Intercepted
7 vs. Georgia. 1951
Most Passes Had Intecepted
6 bv Pennsvkania. 1941
Most First Downs Passing
18 w Penn State. 1971
Fewest First Downs Passing
0 13 times, last \s. Wake Forest, 1969
Most Passes Attempted Bv Opponents
67 by Wake Forest, 198 I "(completed 47)
Fewest Passes Completed By Opponents
0 by Syracuse, 1939 (5 attempts)
0 by Michigan State. 1944 (0 attempts)
0 by Delaware. 1948 (3 attempts)
0 by Boston University. 1952 (6 attempts)
0 bv Kentucky, 1956 (3 attempts)
Fewest Yards Gained Passing By Opponents
Minus I by Clemson. 1956
OTHERS
Most Punts
14 \s Virginia, 1937
14 vs. Western Maryland. 1940
Fewest Punts
0 vs. Virginia. 1975
Most Total Yards Punting
510 vs. Syracuse. 1936 ( 10 punts)
Best Punting Average
51.7 vards \s. Washington and lee. 1951 ( 1 55 yards. 3 punts)
Most Total First Downs
35 vs. Virginia. 1975
35 vs. Clemson. 1984
Fewest Total First Downs
1 \ v Michigan State. 1944
Fewest Total First Downs By Opponent
I b\ Wake Forest. 1973 (passing)
Most Fumbles
8 vs. Georgia. 1952 (lost 2)
Fewest Fumbles
0 vs. VMI. 1945
0 vs. Kentucky. 1954
0 vs. South Carolina. 1958
0 vs. South Carolina. 1959
0 vs. West Virginia, I960
0 vs. Virginia, 1960
0 vs. Syracuse. 1972
0 vs. Duke. 1973
0 vs. Penn State. S\racuse. Duke. 1977
0 vs. West Virginia* N.C. State. 1980
Most Fumbles Lost
6 vs. North Carolina. 1947
Most Fumbles Bv Opponents
8 bv South Carolina, 1947
8 by Mississippi. 1953
Most Opponents' Fumbles Recovered
5 vs. Missouri in Gator Bowl. Ian I. 1950
5 vs. West Virginia. 1950
5 v. North Carolina. I960
Most Penalties
18 vs. Virginia Tech. 1950
Most Yards Penalized
147 \s. Duke. 1982
Fewest Penalties
0 vs. Duke, 1941
Most Penalties By Opponents
15 b\ Miami. 1957
Most Yards Opponents Penalized
136 by Penn State. 1982
Fewest Penalties B> Opponents
0 b\ Western Maryland. 1937
0 bv Western Maryland, 1939
0 by Florida: 1939'
0 h\ Washington and Lee. 1941
0 h\ William and Mary. 1945
0 bv South Carolina. 1953
52
SKASON RECORDS - INDIVIDl Al
s< ()KIN(;
Most Points Scored, Regular Season
102 h\ Ri( k Badanjek 1984 1 1 1 games)
Most Poinla Scored, One Season Including Bowl Games
I 14 b) I .mi Gambino (96 in 1947 season plus J TDs in 1948 < iatot
Bowl)
M4 bj Rick Badanjek (102 in 19X4 season plus 2 IDs in 1984 Sun
Bowl)
Most Points Scored B\ Freshman
56 by Rick Badanjek. 1982 (9 touchdowns and conversion pass)
Must rouchdowns Scored Regular Season
16 h\ Lou Gambino, 1947 (lOgames)
id h\ Bob Shemonski, I9S0(I0 games)
16 b\ I d Vereb. 1955 1 10 games)
16 bj Kick Badanjek, 1984 1 1 1 games)
Must 1 ouchdowns Scored One Season, Including Bowl Games
19 bj Lou Gambino (16 in 1947 season plus I in 1948 Gatoi Bowl)
is h\ Rick Badanjek (16 in 1984 season plus 2 in 1984 Sun Bowl)
Most Points-After-Touchdowns Scored
39 b\ Jess Atkinson, 1982
Most rOUChdOWn Passes ( aught
s b\ Dan Bungori. 1971 in II games
Most touchdowns Responsihilitv (Run and Pass)
21 by Man Pastrana. 1966 (17 TD passes, 4 TDs)
Most Field Goals
17 h\ Dale (astro. 1979
17 b} less Atkinson 14X4
Most Consecutive Held Goals
16 b) Dale Castro. 1979 (NCAA record)
Most Points Bv kicking
ss In less Atkinson. 1984
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most \ ards Total Offense ( Rushing and Passing)
! "hi b\ "Boomer" Esiason.1983
Most Total Plavs
.169 h\ "Boomer" Esiason, 1982
RUSHING
Most Net > ards Rushing. Regtdar Season
1,359 h\ Charlie Wysocki, 19X0
Most Rushes
3.14 h> Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Best Rushing Average
9 s yards bj Chel Hanulak. 1953
A\erage Yards Per Game
126.7 bj Charlie Wysocki. 1979
PASSING
Most ^ ards Gained Passing
2.322 he "Boomer" Esiason, 1981
Most Passes Attempted
.114 b> "Boomer" Esiason, 1982
Most Passes Completed
I "6 h\ "Boomer" Esiason, 1982
Best Completion Percentage
639 b\ Frank Reich. 1984(108 ol I69i
621 h\ Dale Bett\ in 10 games. I960 (completed 82 of 132)
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown
18 bj "Boomer" Esiason. 1982
Most Passes Caught
51 h> Greg Hill, 1984 (820 yards)
4" b\ Tom Brown in 10 games. 1962 (577 \ards)
Most Yards Gained on Pass Receptions
820 b> Greg Hill, 1984(51 receptions. I I games)
593 by Lloyd Colteryahn. 1952 (32 receptions. 9 games)
Most Passes Had Intercepted
16 by Dick Shiner in 10 games. 1962
Most Passes Intercepted
10 h\ Bob Sullivan in 10 games. 1965 (led nation)
Most Yards Returning Intercepted Passes
147 by Joe Horning. 1951 (6 interceptions in 9 games)
OTHERS
Most Punts
83 bv Dale Castro.
1979
Best Punting Average
43.7 bj Bill Wall 0 games. 1955 (15 punts) Walkeradded
punts in l')1-!' Orangt Bowl fot an 1 1 -gat .1 41 2. 19
punts
Most Punts Returned
40 h\ Boh Smith in 1 1 120 irds)
Most \, ards t.aiued in Punt Returns
420 hs Boh Smith in I I games. 1971 140 returns)
Best Punt Return Average (More than Three)
24 5 h\ l nm Hi own ot 196 1
Most Kiekoffs Returned
25 b\ Keeta Covington I984(479yard 1 1 games)
24 by Kenny Dutton 1967 (454 yard I
Most \ ards Gained on Kickoff Returns
587 b\ I an>. Marshall on 22 returns 19 ' I
Best Kickoff Return A\erage (More Than Three)
44 yards bj Howie Dare 1957 (6 returns Lot 264 yards)
Best Point-After-Touchdown Average
l 000 bj lohn Hannigan 1961 1 17 for 17)
looo h\ Bernardo Bramson, 1965 (15 for 15)
i 000 bj less Atkinson. I9H2 (39 foi 19)
I ooo h\ less Mkinson 1983 (28 foi 28)
SEASON RECORDS - TEAM
SCORING
Most Points Scored
353 in 9 regular season games. 1951
IS! in II regulai season games. I9K2
Fewest Points Scored (Lull Season)
39 in 9 games. 1940
Most Points Scored Bv Opponents
299 in 10 games 1968
Fewest Points Scored B> Opponents
31 in 10 regular season games. 1953
Most Touchdowns Scored
52 in 9 regular season games. 1951
Most field Goals Scored
17 in 1979
17 in 1984
Most Points After Touchdown Scored (Kicking)
39 in II regular season games. 1982
Most Points After Touchdown Scoring (All Points)
45 (39 Kicking. 6 Passing) in I I regular season games. 19X2
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing
4.910 in 1984 (2.108 rushing. 2.602 passing)
Most Yards (iained Rushing and Passing Bv Opponents
4.192 in 10 games. 1968 (2.272 rushing. 1,920 passing)
Fewest Yards Gained Rushing and Passing By Opponents
1.691 in 10 games. 1955(761 yards rushing. 930 passing)
RUSHING
Most Yards (iained Rushing
2.921 in 9 regular season games. 1951
Most Rushing Plays
hS4 in 1976 (2.874 sards)
Most Yards (iained Rushing Bv Opponents
2.371 in 9 games. 1967
PASSING
Most Yards (iained Passing
2.602 in 1984
Most Passes Attempted
.332 in 1983 (old mark 329 in 1982)
329 in II games. 1982
Most Passes Completed
189 in 1984. II games (old mark. 1X5 in 1983)
1X5 in 1983 (old" mark 184 in 19X2)
184 in II games. 1982 (329 attempts)
Best Passing Percentage
.618 in 1984. II games ( 189 of 306)
593 in II games. 1973 (118 of 199)
Most Yards Gained Passing Bv Opponents
2.915 in 1981
Fewest Yards Gained Passing Bv Opponents
731 in 10 games. 1957 (Note: early records incomplete)
Best Passing Percentage Bv Opponents
598 in 1981 (265 445)
53
Most Pass Interceptions
34 in 9 games, 195!
38 in 10 games, including the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the
Sugar Bowl, Jan. I. 1952
Most Pass Interceptions By Opponents
23 in 10 games. 1948
OTHERS
Most Punts
84 in II games, 1979
Most Yards All Punts
2,832 in 10 games. 1969 (73 punts); 3.180 in II games. 1970
Best Punting Average
42.6 in 1974(54 punts)
Most Punts By Opponents
94 in I! games, 1979
Most First Downs By Opponents
226 in 1983 (old mark 222 in 10 games 1968)
Most Total First Downs
256 in 1984 (141 rushing -- 1 12 passing — 3 penalty)
Most Fumbles
44 in 10 games. 1950 (Lost 22)
Most Opponents' Fumbles
40 in 10 games, I960 (Maryland recovered 19)
40 in II games. 1971 (Maryland recovered 22)
Fewest Fumbles
17 in 10 games. I960 (Lost 7)
Most Penalties
88 in 11 games. 1982
Most Yardage Lost By Penalties
851 in II games, 1982
Best Season
1976 - Won 1 1 LostOdunng regular season, lost to Houston 30-21 in
Cotton Bowl for 1 I -I
Worst Season
1967 - WonO Lost 9
Average Attendance Per Home Game
46,403 in 1983 for 6 games (old mark 45,657 in 1975)
Average Attendance All Games
48.225 in 1983 for 1 1 games (old mark 44.636. 12 games 1976
CAREER RECORDS — INDIVIDUAL
SCORING
Most Points Scored Regular Season
308 - KICKING — bv Jess Atkinson. 1981-84(128 PAT - 60 FG)
214 - RUN & PASS - by Rick Badanjek. 1982 — (34 TDs — 5
conversion runs)
Most Touchdowns Scored, All Games
34 by Rick Badanjek, 1982 - (32 rushing — 2 pass receiving)
Most Points-After-Touchdown Scored
128 by Jess Atkinson. 1981-84(131 attempts)
Most Touchdown Passes Caught
18 by Greg Hill. 1982-84
Most Touchdowns Responsibilitv, Run and Pass
46 by Boomer Esiason. 1981-83
Most Field Goals
60 by Jess Atkinson. 1981-84 (82 attempts)
Most Consecutive Field Goals
16 by Dale Castro. 1979 (NCAA record)
Most Consecutive Points After Touchdown Kicked
93 by Jess Atkinson. 1981-84
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing and Passing
6.081 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1981-83
Most Total Plays, Rushing and Passing
1.006 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1981-83
RLSHING
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing
3,317 by Charlie Wysocki 1978-81 (39 games)
Most Rushes
796 by Charlie Wysocki. 1978-81 (39 games)
Best Rushing Average, Regular Season
8.1 vards bv Chet Hanulak. 28 games. 1951-53
(1.544 yards. 190 carries)
Best Rushing Average, All Games
7.9 yards by Chet Hanulak, 30 games including 35 yards on 4 carries in
1952 Sugar Bowl and 39 yards on 12 carries in 1954 Orange Bowl
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
6.259 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1981-83
Most Passes Attempted
850 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1981-83
Most Passes Completed
461 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1981-83
Best Completion Percentage
.629 bv Frank Reich, 1983-84(132 of 210)
.586 by BobAvellini. 1972-74(231 of 394)
Most touchdown Passes Thrown, Regular Season
42 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1981-83
Most Passes Caught, Regular Season
100 by Frank Russell, 1972-74
Most Consecutive Games Catching a Pass
23 by JohnTice, 1978-82
Most Yards Bv Pass Receptions
1,721 bv Greg Hill, 1982-84(97 receptions)
1,408 by Russell Davis. (82) 1981-83
Most Passes Intercepted
17 by Tom Brown. 30 games. 1960-62
Most Conversion Passes Thrown
7 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1981-83
Most Tackles
485 by Eric Wilson. 1981-84
NCAA: Most Points Coming From Behind To Win
31 — Terps trailed Miami(Fla) 31-0 at half-time — came back to win
42-40
Only Division I A team to trail by more than 28 points and win
game
Called the GREATEST COMEBACK IN NCAA HISTORY
54
MARYLAND
W.(.ll s
YEAR BY YEAR RECORDS
ix'i: (iiioi
ii si lohns SO
ii Johns Hopkins 62
0 I piscopal Hi 16
ikii (6-0-0)
)6 I astern III II
III Central Mi 0
18 Ball Citj ( ol 0
6 si lohns Col n
18 V. M.I ( ol in
u> Orienl \th Col 6
IH>*4 (3-3-0)
52 W Md Col 0
12 Wash Col 0
6 si lohns 22
6 Georgetown 4
II ( ol l\th ( I 26
ii \li si Marys 24
IK^x; _ \„ !,.»„,
No (.nines
II
II
32
id
IK
20
0
16
14
0
0
0
0
6
5
IS
21
21
1896 (6-2-2)
I astern Hi 6
Gallaudel 0
Business Hi 0
( entral Hi 6
Alexandria Hi 0
Bethel Mil v 10
Episcopal Hi ft
West M.I 6
Central Hi (I
1 ol Md, 0
18"»7 (2-4-0)
Central Hi 6
I astern Hi o
Johns Hopkins 30
si lohns 6
Gallaudel 16
Ball M..I Col 10
1898 (2-5-0)
Columbian I 17
Wesl Md
Eastern Hi
Gallaudel
.lohns Hopkins
Episcopal Hi.
Rock Hill Col.
Wesl M.I
Eastern Hi
.lohns Hopkins
Delaware Col
St. .lohns
1899 II -4-0 1
52
0
33
16
37
0
21
0
40
34
62
1900 (3-4-1)
Western Hi 0
Gib. Ath. CI 17
Georgetown Prep 5
Episcopal Hi 34
Gonzaga Hi II
Georgetown I'rep 0
Gonzaga (l
Char. Hall A. (I
1901 (1-7-01
6
10
0
6
0
J7
0
0
Delaware Col.
Gallaudel Re
Johns Hopkins
Rock Hill Col
Central Hi
I S Marines
WalTc Ath CI
Wesi Md
1902 (3-5-2)
0 Georgetown ......
5 Mt St Josephs
1 1 Columbian I
6 Olympia Ath
24
II
6
II
II
(I
36
30
2"
0
10
o
ii Wash ( -i o
n Mt si Marys
i. Wesl M.l
ii l oi Md 5
(I Johns Hopkins 17
I) Del. iw. lie ( Ol II
1101 (7-4-1)
o Georgetown
5 ( lifton \ih ii
21 Gunton lent (I
0 St lohns l>
28 Wash ( ol (I
27 rech Hi o
ii Mt si Marys 2
6 West Md 0
II I oi Md (I
o Delaware i ol 16
6 Columbian (J ti
20
16
0
17
5
2;
0
0
0
20
16
35
1104 (2-4-2)
ii Georgetown
22
(I Ran M.l, on ()
o Ittess Monroe (I
II Ml St M.il\s 6
(I West M.l 5
22 Gallaudel 5
I ol Md 6
0
0 Delaware I ol
Halt Poly In.
Gallaudel
1905 (6-4-0)
(I West Md
\a\\
Wm & Marv
Ml St Josephs
27 St Johns
(I Wash ( ol
23 I ol Md
0 Delaware Col
1906 (5-3-01
Tech Hi
Ball. City Col.
\a\\
Georgetown
Mt. Wash. Col.
Si Johns
Rock Hill Col
Wash. Col.
1907 (.3-6-0)
lech High
Georgetown
Richmond Col
Navj
Ml St Mar.s
Geo Washington
Wash Col.
St Johns
Gallaudet
1908 (3-8-0)
Central Hitzh
Tech. High
Richmond Col
Johns Hopkins
Navj
Gallaudet
Fred'bg Col.
Balto Polv
Si Johns
Wash Col
Geo Washington
18
0
0
III
17
(I
0
5
17
5
12
0
(I
12
2s
29
4
0
II
1909 (2-5-01
Richmond Col
Johns Hopkins
Tech. High
Rock Hill
Gcorite Washineton
N i State
Gallaudel
0
10
II
12
12
0
5
16
5
0
6
22
10
57
0
III
6
31
II
57
12
9
II
0
26
31
12
rii ii , t
111
12
Central 1
0
Ru hni, md ( ol
0
II
Hopkins
II
21
0 l( 1
11
II
1
0
ii
V M 1
ti
Si lohns
6
i
West Md
17
1911 (4-4 21
6 rech High o
II Hi, Inn, ,n,l ()
5 I red"bg I ol o
0 Central High 14
1 lohns Hop) ins
6 ( atholit I 6
II Sl lohns 27
5 Wash ( ol 17
6 West Md u
6 Gallaudel 2
1912 (6-1-1)
II lech High 6
46 Richmond Co! 0
58 I ol Md . 0
I ' lohns Hopkins 0
ii si lohns . 27
H Gallaudel 6
17 West Md. 7
13 Perm Mil Col 13
1913 (6-3-0)
27 Ball.. ( n\ in
45 Ruhmoi 0
26 Johns Hopkins 0
4' West Md o
0 Nan 76
13 Si Johns o
26 Wash Col 0
(I Gallaudel II
7 I'enn Mil
1914 (5-3-0)
0 Balto Polv 6
6 Catholic I 0
H West Md 20
14 Johns Hopkins 0
10 Si Johns 0
1 Wash. Col 0
0 Gallaudel 23
26 Penn Mil . 0
1915 (6-3-0)
II Balto Polj 0
(I Haverford
0 Catholic U 16
III Gallaudet 1
14 Penn Mil 13
2" St Johns 14
28 Wash Col M
51 West Md . 0
0 Johns Hopkins J
MARYLAND
STATE
1916 (6-2-0)
6 Dickinson 0
\a\ s 14
15 V M I 9
6 Haverford 7
31 St Johns 6
III N V ( .... 7
13 Catholic U .. 9
54 Johns Hopkins 0
1917 (4-.3-1)
20 Dela. Col 0
II \au
14 \ M I .... 14
29 Wake Forest 13
6 \ C Slate ... 10
13 St Johns
55
0 Penn. State
7 Johns Hopkins
57
0
0 W. &L 3
17 Johns Hopkins .. 14
6
13
0
0
0
27
13
20
14
7
0
0
0
3
0
3
3
54
7
53
3
23
7
14
26
14
26
40
23
7
38
0
6
0
14
3
7
63
0
0
8
14
38
15
6
19T8 (4-1-1)
American U - 13
V MI 6
West Md 0
New York U 2
St. Johns 14
Johns Hopkins 0
1919 (5-4-0)
Swarthmore 10
Virginia 0
West Va 27
Va. Poly 6
54
0
0
14
27
7
13
Yale
St. Johns ...
Catholic U
West. Md
Johns Hopkins
31
0
0
0
0
UNIVERSITY
OF MARYLAND
1920 (7-2-0)
Randolph Macon
Rutgers
Princeton
Catholic U. .
Wash. Col. .
Va Poly
North Carolina
0
6
35
0
0
0
0
7
10 Syracuse
24 Johns Hopkins
1921 (3-5-1)
3 Rutgers 0
0 Syracuse 42
3 St. Johns 7
10 Va Poly 7
7 North Carolina 16
0 Yale 28
16 Catholic LI 0
0 Carnegie Tech 21
6 N. C. State 6
1922 (4-5-1)
Third Army
Richmond
Pennsylvania
Princeton
North Carolina
Va. Polv
Yale ...
Johns Hopkins
Catholic I!
N C State
(I
0
12
26
2"
21
45
0
0
6
1923 (7-2-1)
Randolph Macon
Pennsylvania
Richmond
Va. Poly
North Carolina
St. Johns
Yale
N. C. State
Catholic V 6
Johns Hopkins 6
0
0
0
16
0
0
16
12
1924 (3-3-3)
Wash. Col
Wash. & Lee
Richmond
Va. Poly
North Carolina
Catholic U
Yale
Washington & Lee ...
Johns Hopkins
1926 (5-4-1)
Wash Col.
South Carolina
Chicago
Va. Polv
North Carolina
(iallaudet
Yale
Virginia
0
19
0
i:
o
16
43
7
7
0
12
21
24
6
7
(I
6
80
26
6
13
10
6
6
0
20
13
6
31
19
7
13
0
6
6
18
6
26
34
0
6
13
6
13
13
24
39
0
60
13
21
21
20
14
41
13
(I
21
7
0
13
7
6
6
41
20
12
13
35
41
63
6
(I
0
24
12
II
7
6
23
7
20
0
0
13
7
0
7
27
33
0
1927 (4-7-0)
Wash Col. .
South Carolina
North Carolina
Va. Polv
VMI
W & L
Yale
Virginia
Vanderbilt
Johns Hopkins
Florida
0
0
7
7
6
13
30
21
39
14
7
1928 (6-3-1)
Wash Col . 0
North Carolina 26
South Carolina 21
West Md
V.M.I.
Va. Polv
Yale
Virginia
W & l.
Johns Hopkins
1929 (4-4-2)
Wash Col
North Carolina
South Carolina
Gallaudet
V.M I
Virginia .
Yale
Va Poly
Johns Hopkins
West Md
6
0
9
0
2
0
6
7
43
26
6
7
13
13
0
6
i:
1930 (7-5-0)
Wash Col 6
Yale 40
North Carolina 28
St. Johns
V M I
Virginia
W ' & I
V Poly .
Navj
Johns Hopkins
Vanderhilt
West Md .
Wash Col
Virginia
Navy
Kentucky
VMI
Va Poly .
Vanderhilt ...
W. &L .
Johns Hopkins
Vvesi Md .......
1931 (8-1-1)
Wash. Col
Virginia
Va. Polv
Duke ...
St Johns
V.M.I
Vanderhilt
Navv
W & I
Johns Hopkins
West. Md .
1932 (5-6-0)
St Johns
Va. Polv .
Tulane
V.M.I
Wesi Md
Virginia
Duke
.Inhns Hopkins
W & I . .
Florida
1933 (3-7-0)
13
II
6
7
7
6
0
22
7
II
6
0
6
20
0
39
7
14
6
0
7
23
34
7
7
13
28
0
(I
39
0
14
20
19
13
6
38
7
I?
19
0 W & 1
13 Navv
14 Va Polv
21 Honda
20 Virginia
23 VMI. ...
Indiana
Georgetown ....
Johns Hopkins
14
6
19
13 St Johns
1934 (7-3-0)
7
16
9
0
0
0
17
0
0
1935 (7-2-2)
6
Va. Poly 0
North Carolina 33
VMI 0
Florida 6
Virginia
Indiana 13
W & I 0
Georgetown 6
Syracuse 0
West Md
1936 (6-5-0)
St Johns 0
Va. Poly 0
North Carolina 14
Virginia 0
39 St John
7
0
6
20
14
7
(I
12
0
20
6
0
21
12
20
6
7
6
19
0
Richmond
Syracuse
Florida
VMI .
Georgetown
W & L. .
West Md
0
0
7
13
7
6
12
1937 (8-2-0)
St. Johns 0
Pennsylvania 28
Vvcsi Md 0
Virginia 0
Syracuse 0
Florida 7
V.M.I 7
Penn State 21
Georgetown 2
W. & L. 0
1938 (2-7-0)
Richmond 19
Penn State 33
Syracuse 53
West Md 8
Virginia 27
V.M 1 4"
Flonda 21
Georgetown 14
W & L 13
1939 (2-7-0)
26
12
Hamp -Syd
West Md.
7
12
0
Virginia .
Rutgers
Florida . . .
0
0
0
Georgetown
Penn State
VMI
7
S\ racuse
1940 (2-6-1)
Hamp -Syd
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Florida
Wesl Md
Georgetown .
V M I
Rutgers
W & I
1941 (3-5-1)
Hamp -Syd
Wesl Md ..
Duke
Florida
Pennsylvania
Georgetown
Rutgers
\ M I
W & 1
0
0
i:
:•
14
20
12
13
10
7
51
19
|u
0
41
20
7
7
0
6
50
i:
55
26
20
27
li
56
1942 (7-2-0)
14 < onnecticul 0
14 LakeNAS 0
27 Rm^c-ts n
(i V M l 29
51 Wesi m.i ii
H Florida <)
ii Duke 42
27 Virginia 12
i; v. a i 2x
1943 (4-5-0)
7 Cutis B.CG 13
I t Wake I oresl
19 Rah \\H 6
2 Wesl \.. ft
(i Penn State 4i
43 Greem \\H 18
li Virginia 'l|
n Bainbridgi 46
21 V.M.I 14
1944 (1-7-1)
ii Hamp S\.l 12
n Wake I oresi 19
6 Wesl \ .i 6
ii Mich Stati 8
(i 1 I. Hill. I 14
Virginia 18
ii Mich Stati 33
19 Penn State '4
8 V.M.I ft
1045 (6-2-1)
60 Guilford Col ft
21 Richmond <>
22 Mereh M \ ft
H Va Polj 21
13 Wesl Va 13
14 \\ & M 33
it V.M.I 0
19 Virginia 13
14 South Carolina 13
1041. |3-60|
54 Bainbridge 0
7 Richmond 3"
0 North Carolina 33
ft Va Polj u
" w & M. 41
17 South Carolina 21
24 W & 1
14 Mich State 2ft
7 N C Stale 28
1947 (7-2-2)
19 South Carolina 13
43 Delaware 19
18 Richmond ft
7 Duke 19
21 Va Polj 19
27 Wcm Va ii
32 Duquesne 0
0 North Carolina 19
20 Vanderbill ft
0 N C State 0
id. nor Bowl. Jan I. 1948)
20 Georgia 20
1948 (6-4-0)
19 Richmond (I
21 Delaware 0
28 Va Polj 0
12 Duke 13
47 George Washington 0
27 Miami 13
19 South Carolina
20 North Carolina 49
ii Vanderbilt 34
14 West Virginia Ift
1949 (9-1-0)
34 Va Polj 7
33 Georgetown 7
7 Mich. State 14
14 N. C State ... ft
44 South Carolina 7
40 George Washington 14
14 Boston U .... 13
47 West Va 7
13 Miami 0
(Gatoi Bowl Jan I. 1950)
20 Missouri 7
7
'5
14
25
13
!6
23
7
41
63
54
ii
41
14
35
40
SI
54
28
20
52
20
40
2ft
30
24
27
38
21
20
7
13
33
7
20
42
16
48
74
I9MI (7-2 11
< leoi i'i.i
\a.\ 21
Mich Stati
Georgetown 14
\ ( Stall Ift
Dul. II
George Washington
North ( 'arolina
West \.i (I
\ P I
1951 (10-0-0)
W. & I 14
( leoi ge w ashington I
( leoi ri.i
North i arolina
I s I (I
Missouri 0
Nav\ II
N C Slate 0
West \a 7
(Si eat Bowl Ian I 1952)
rennessee I '
1952 (7-2-0)
Missouri III
Auburn
Clemson o
Georgia 0
Navy 7
I s I 6
Boston T
Mississippi 21
Manama 27
1953 (10-1-0)
National C hampions
( o-C hampions. ACC
Missouri ft
W & 1 ll
Clemson 0
Georgia ............. 13
North ( 'arolina 0
Miami I Ha ) 0
South Carolina ft
George Washington ft
Mississippi II
Alabama I)
lOrange Bowl Jan I 1954)
Oklahoma 7
1954 (7-2-1)
Kenluck\
U C LA
Wake Forest .
North Carolina .. .
Miami < Fla.)
South Carolina
N C State
Clemson
George Washington
Missouri
(I
12
13
0
9
0
14
0
13
1955 (10-1-0)
Co-Champions AC <
Missouri 12
U.C.L.A 0
Ba\loi ft
Wake Forest
North Carolina
Syracuse 13
South Carolina 0
IS U 0
Clemson 12
George Washington 0
(Orange Bowl Jan I. I9<ftl
Oklahoma 20
1956 (2-7-1)
Syracuse 26
Wake Forest 0
Bavlor 14
MiamalFlal 13
North Carolina 34
Tennessee 14
Kentucky 14
Clemson ft
South Carolina 13
V C State 14
13
ll
27
21
ii
10
7
Ift
12
0
ll
Hi
n
7
10
14
''•
44
27
ii
(I
7
14
ft
14
2H
55
u
31
0
7
10
19
14
15
9
7
13
14
31
24
13
7
7
14
40
14
13
12
7
2|
32
15
7
6
21
N (
Wal I
Tcnnessi
l
Virginia
1951 (4-6-01
Wake Foresi
N i Slate
' on
I \AM
North ( arolina
Auburn
South < arolina
Navj
Miami (Fla i
a
48
14
II
7
Ift
6
(i
34
ft
■
14
27
20
ft
40
14
6
1959 (5-5-0)
West Va
Texas 2ft
29
Waki I 10
North ( arolina
South Carolina 22
Navj 22
Clemson 25
Virginia 12
N ( State 28
1960 (6-4-0)
w est \ a 8
(exas 34
Duke .. 20
N C State 13
Clemson I7
Wake Forest 13
South Carolina 0
Penn Slate ... 28
North Carolina 19
Virginia 12
1961 (7-3-0)
SMI ft
Clemson 21
Syracuse 21
North Carolina 14
Air Force 0
South Carolina 20
Penn State 17
N C. State
Wake Forest 7
Virginia 28
1962 (6-4-01
s\ll 0
Wake Forest 2
N. C. State ft
North Carolina 13
Miami 28
South Carolina II
Penn State 23
Duke 10
Clemson I"
Virginia 18
1963 (3-7-0)
N ( State 3ft
South Carolina 21
Duke 30
North Carolina 14
Air Force 14
Wake Forest 0
Penn State 17
Navj 42
Clemson 21
Virginia 6
1964 (5-51
3 Oklahoma 13
24 South Carolina 6
13 N C State 14
17 Duke 24
10 North Carolina 9
17 Wake Forest 21
9 Penn State 17
2" Na\\
22
1957 (5-5-0)
13 Texas A & M 21
34 Clemson 0
10 Virginia 0
57
1965 (4-6)
24 Ohio U 7
7 Syracuse 24
10 Wake Forest 7
10 North Carolina 12
' N C State 29
27 South Carolina 14
7 Navy 19
6 Clemson 0
27 Virginia 33
7 Penn State 19
1966 (4-6)
7 Penn State 15
34 Wake Forest 7
7 Syracuse 34
21 Duke 19
28 West Va 9
14 South Carolina 2
21 N. C.State 24
10 Clemson 14
17 Virginia 41
21 Florida State 45
1967 (0-9)
0 Oklahoma 35
3 Syracuse 7
9 N. C.State 31
0 North Carolina 14
0 South Carolina 31
3 Penn State 38
7 Clemson 28
17 Wake Forest 35
7 Virginia 12
1968 (2-8)
14 Florida St 24
14 Syracuse 32
28 Duke 30
33 North Carolina 24
21 South Carolina 19
11 N. C. State 31
14 Wake Forest 38
0 Clemson 16
13 Penn State 57
23 Virginia 28
1969 (3-7)
7 West Virginia 31
7 N. C. State 24
19 Wake Forest 14
9 Syracuse 20
20 Duke 7
0 South Carolina 17
0 Clemson 40
2! Miami (Ohio) 34
0 Penn State 48
17 Virginia _ 14
1970 (2-9)
3 Villanova 21
12 Duke 13
20 North Carolina 53
11 Miami 18
7 Syracuse 23
21 South Carolina 15
0 N. C. State 6
1 1 Clemson 24
0 Penn State 34
17 Virginia 14
10 West Virginia 20
1971 (2-9)
13 Villanova 28
35 N. C. State 7
14 North Carolina 35
14 Wake Forest 18
13 Syracuse 21
6 South Carolina 35
23 Florida 27
38 V.M.I 0
27 Penn State 63
14 Clemson 20
27 Virginia 29
1972 (5-5-1)
24 N.C. State 24
26 North Carolina 31
28 V.M.I 16
12 Syracuse 16
23 Wake Forest 0
37 Villanova 7
14 Duke .. 20
24 Virginia 23
16 Penn State 46
31 Clemson 6
8 Miami (Fla.) 28
1973 (8-4)
13 West Virginia 20
23 North Carolina 3
31 Villanova 3
38 Syracuse 0
22 N. C. State 24
37 Wake Forest 0
30 Duke 10
22 Penn State 42
33 Virginia 0
28 Clemson 13
42 Tulane 9
(Peach Bowl Dec. 28. 1973)
16 Georgia 17
1974 (8-4)
16 Alabama 21
10 Florida 17
24 North Carolina 12
31 Syracuse 0
41 Clemson 0
47 Wake Forest 0
20 N. C. State 10
17 Penn State 24
41 Villanova 0
56 Duke 13
10 Virginia 0
(Liberty Bowl, Dec. 16. 1974)
3 Tennessee 7
1975 (9-2-1)
41 Villanova 0
8 Tennessee 26
34 North Carolina 7
10 Kentucky 10
24 Syracuse 7
37 N. C. State 22
27 Wake Forest 0
13 Penn State 15
21 Cincinnati 19
22 Clemson 20
62 Virginia 24
(Gator Bowl Dec. 29. 1975)
13 Florida 0
1976 (11-1)
31 Richmond
24 West Virginia 3
42 Syracuse 28
20 Villanova 9
16 N. C State 6
17 Wake Forest 15
30 Duke 3
24 Kentucky 14
21 Cincinnati 0
20 Clemson 0
28 Virginia 0
(Cotton Bowl Jan. I. 1977)
21 Houston 30
1977 (8-4)
21 Clemson 14
16 West Virginia 24
9 Penn State 27
20 N. C. State 24
24 Syracuse 10
35 Wake Forest 7
31 Duke 13
7 North Carolina 16
19 Villanova 13
27 Richmond 24
28 Virginia 0
(Hall of Fame Bowl Dec. 22. 1977)
17 Minnesota 7
1978 (9-3)
31 Tulane 7
24 Louisville 17
21 North Carolina 20
20 Kentucky 3
31 N. C. State 7
34 Syracuse 9
39 Wake Forest 0
27 Duke 0
3 Penn State 27
17 Virginia 7
24 Clemson 28
(Sun Bowl Dec. 23. 1978)
0 Texas 42
1979 (7-4-0)
24 Villanova 20
19 Clemson 0
35 Mississippi State 14
7 Kentucky 14
7 Penn State 27
0 N. C. State 7
17 Wake Forest 25
27 Duke 0
17 North Carolina 14
28 Louisville 7
17 Virginia 7
1980 (8-4)
7 Villanova 3
31 Vanderbilt 6
14 West Virginia II
3 North Carolina 17
9 Pittsburgh 38
10 Penn State 24
11 Wake Forest 10
17 Duke 14
24 N. C. State 0
34 Clemson 7
31 Virginia 0
(Tangerine Bowl Dec. 20. 1980)
20 Florida 35
1981 (4-6-1)
17 Vanderbilt 23
13 West Virginia 17
34 N. C. State 9
17 Syracuse 17
10 Florida 15
45 Wake Forest 33
24 Duke 21
10 North Carolina 17
7 Tulane 14
7 Clemson 21
48 Virginia
1982 (8-4-0)
31 Penn State 39
18 West Virginia 19
23 N. C. State 6
26 Syracuse 3
38 Indiana State 0
52 Wake Forest 31
49 Duke 22
31 North Carolina 24
18 Miami 17
22 Clemson 24
45 Virginia 14
(Aloha Bowl Dec. 25. 1982)
20 Washington 21
1983 (8-4-0)
21 Vanderbilt 14
21 West Virginia 31
13 Pittsburgh 7
23 Virginia 3
34 Syracuse 13
36 Wake Forest 33
38 Duke 3
28 North Carolina 26
23 Auburn 35
27 Clemson 52
29 N.C. State 6
(Florida Citrus Bowl Dec. 17. 1983)
23 Tennessee 30
1984 (9-3-0)
7 Syracuse 23
14 Vanderbilt 23
20 West Virginia 17
38 Wake Forest 17
24 Penn State 25
44 N.C. State 21
43 Duke 7
34 North Carolina 23
42 Miami 40
41 Clemson 23
45 Virginia 34
(Sun Bowl Dec. 22. 1984)
28 Tennessee 27
58
A V, Wll I IAMS \Vi \KI>
1955 Ronnie Waller (Football)
1956 I \nn Beightol (Football)
1956 Jack Davis (Football)
1957 Howard H Dare, li il ootball)
1958 Robert Rusevlyan il ootball)
1959 Allen .1 Bunge (Basketball)
ls>6() Dale Bctt\ (Football)
1961 Donald Brown (Baseball)
il)(>.'' Clayton Beard more (I acrosae)
1963 Samuel G, Bossert (Wrestling)
|4(,4 Robert J Kopnisky (Wrestling)
1965 Donald Dunphj (Swimming)
1966 Frank Costello 1 1 rack I
1967 Robert (' Karch (Wrestling)
1968 Roland l: Merritt (Track)
1969 David C Reissl hack)
1970 John Baker (Track)
1971 .lames 1 Norns ( Baseball)
1972 Vince I. Struble (Track)
1973 Albert A Neville (Football)
1974 Krone Neal (Wrestling)
1975 1 eroy D. Hughes (Football)
1976 Robert W. Raba (Football)
1976 Eugene F. Ochap ( Football)
1977 Bradley S. Carr (Football)
1978 Dean Richards (1 ootball)
1979 .lames K Shatter (Football)
1980 1 ricS. Sievers (Football)
1981 Brian J Riendeau (Football)
1982 David Pacella (Football)
1983— Boomei Esiason (Football)
1984 Eric Wtlson (Football)
TERP
FOOTBALL LETTERMEN
"A"
Abbott. Robert 1971
Abdur-Ra'oof, Azizuddin 1984
Absher. Dick 1964. '65. '66
Adams. Chester 1908
Adams. Donald 1925. '26. '27
Adams. Ron 1963. '64
Adams. Steve 1981
Aitcheson. Leither 1917
Aitcheson. Whitney 1913. '14
Albarano. Ralph 1937. 38. '39
Albrecht. George 1952. '53 '54
Albrittain. Lemuel 1902. '03
Alderton. Gene 1955. '56. '57
Alderton. John 1950. '51. '52
Alexander. Richard 1941
Alkire. John 1973. '74
Alston. O'Brien 1984
Ambrusko, Ken 1962. '64 '65
Amend. David 1984
Andorka. Bill 1934
Andrews. Olin 1908. '09. '10
Andrus. Robert 1946
Arbutina. Matt 1963. '64 '65
Arizzi. Ernie 1961. "62. '63
Armsworthv. Frank 1950
Arnold. Bob 1984
Askew. 1 ewis 1984
Athey, Ronald 1955. '56
Atkins, Steve 1975. '76. '77. "78
Atkinson, less 1981. '82. '83. 'X4
Augsburger, Pete 1948. '49. 'So
Aulisi. Ed 1980. "81. "82
Aulisi. Joe 1980. 'XI. '82
Austin. Gerald 1982
Avelinni, Bob 1972. '73. '74
AM. R. W. (Dutch) 1915. '16. '17
"B"
Bach. Bill) 1966
Badanjek, Rick 1982. '83, '84
Bafford, Harold 1925. '26. '27
Bagranoff, I arry 1963. '64. '65
Baierl, Ralph 1953. '54
Bailey, Caleb (Zeke) 1918,
'19. '20. '21. '22
Bailey, Joe 1984
Baker, Brian 1981. '82. '83
Baker. Charles 1906
Baker. Pat 1965. '66. '67
Baldante, John 1978. '79
Baldwin. Clarence 1981. '82. '83
Banner. Murnis I960. '61. '62
Bannon. J. G. 1892. '93. ^4
Barbiasz, Chris 1979. '80
Batkalow. Gerald 1945
Barlund. Dick 1959. '60. '61
Barnes. George 1941. '42. '45
Barnes. Hank 1969. '70. '71
Baroni. John 1947. '48
Barrit. Ed 1952
Bartlett, W. D. 1923
Bates. Duane 1944
Battaglia. Sam 1967
Bauer. J. W. 1908
Beamer. Frances 1938. '39
Beardslev. Al 1956. '58
Beattv. Bill 1924. '25
Becker. Ed 1958
Bednar. Rav 1970. 71. 72
Behbahani. Kambiz 1971
Behr. Sam 1945. '47
Behrmann. Joe 1957. '58
Beightol. Lvnn 1951. '53. '54. '55
Bell. Fred 1896. '97
Bell. Karl 1965
Bell. Bobbv 1976
Benner. Willis 1932. '33
Bennett. Gordon I960
Benson. Kevin 1972. 73. 74. 75
Benson. Shawn 1982. '83
Benson. Todd 1978. 79. '80
Berger. Louis (Bosev) 1930. '31
Bernardo. Ralph 1943
Bern. Harold 1940/41
Beslev. Kirk 1922. '24.'25
Betty, Dale 1958. '59. '60
Betz. Theodore 1948. '49. '50
Bielski. Dick 1952. '53. '54
Bilancioni, Bert 1965
Binder. Paul 1910
Birkland. John 1934. '35. '36
Bishop. Randolph 1944. '46
Bissell. John 1945
Bittner. Dick 1955
Blackburn. Rav 1953. '54
Blackistone. Wade 1894
Blandford. James 1897. ^8
Bloomingdale, Alan 1971. 74
Blount, Ah in 1983. '84
Bobenko, Alex 1943
Boeri Waltei 1951, '52
Bonus. John 1962
Boms Pete 1958. '59. '60
Bolton. Ed. 194'). '50
Bonk. Harry 1945. '46. '47. '48
Bonnet, \nhur 1924. '25
Boothe, Dan 1942
Boring. I cs 1980. 'XI
Bosley, John 1905
Bosley, I ester 1918. '19. '20. '21
Bovic, Charles 1902
Bouscaren, William 1X97
Bowersox, Jack 1953. '54
Bowland, Bill 1904. '05. '06
Bowland, Jaj 1911, '12. '13, '14
Bow man. ( !hai les 1967
Boxold, Charles 1953. '54
Boyda, John 1937. '38. '39
Bozeman, Richard 1943
Bracken. Lou 1967. '6X
Bradlord. Robert 1949
Bradlcv. J. A. 1898. '99
Bradley. Walter 1933
Bramson. Bernardo 1964. '65. '66
Brancato. Joe 1973. 74
Brand. Robert 1937. '38
Brandt. Marshall 1942
Brannan. Jim 1970. 71. 72
Branner. Cecil 1919. '20. '21. '22. '23
Brant. Mike 1967. '68. '69
Brant. Tim 1970. 71. 72
Branthover. Lee 1970. 71
Brasher. James 1947. '48. '49
Brechiel. Jim 1973. 74. 75
Breedlove. Rod 1957. '58. '59
Brenner. John 1941. '42
Bresnahan. Tom 1964
Breunich. Tom 1952. '53
Breuer. Edward B. (I'nt/) 1916.
'20. '2 1
Brewer. Mac 1922. '23
Brkovich. Joe 1981. '82. '83
Broglio. Paul 1947. '48
Bromlev. Walter 1922. '23. '24. '25
Brougher. Don 1952. '53. '54
Broumel. Tom I960
Brown. David 1900. '01. '02. '03
Brown. Donald 1984
Brown. Gurnest 1979. "80. '81. '82
Brown. Robert 1937. '38. '39
Brown. Tom I960. '61. '62
Brubaker. Eric 1975
Brvan. Thomas 1901
Bryant. William 1937
Brzostowski. Art 1965. '66. '67
Budkoff. Nick 1936. '37
Bungori. Dan 1971. 72. 73
Burdelski. Steve 1983
Burgee. Dick 1953. '54. '55
Burger. Joe 1921. '22. '23. 74
Burgess. Tom 1977. 78. 79
Burglev. Bill 1956. '57
Burke. Pat 1968. '69. 70
Burke. Steven 19X3
Burke. Terrv 1983. '84
Burlin. Ralph 1939. '40. '41
Burmeister. Doug 1984
59
Burns, Jimmy 1910
Burruss, Llovd 1976. 77, 78, '80
Burton, Bob 1961, '62. '63
Bury, Lou 1962, '63
Buscher, Bernie 1933, '34, '35
Buscher, F. A. 1932, '33
Butsko, Harry 1961, '62
Byrd, Bill 1942
Byed, Harry C. (Curlev) 1905, '06, '07
Byrom, Bruce 1977, 78, 79, '80
"C"
Calandra, William 1971
Caldwell. Rodney 1982
Callahan. Charles 1933, '34, '35
Calta, Keith 1976, 77, 78
Campbell, Joe 1973. 74, 75, 76
Carinci, Jan 1978, 79, '80
Carliss, Ernest 1919, '20, '21
Carlson, Rick 1966, '67, '68
Carney, Mike 1978, 79, '80
Carr, Brad 1974 75, 76, 77
Carroll, Charles 1957
Carroll, Douglas 1899
Carter, A. R. 1914
Carter, Crawford 1918
Carter, Louis 1972, 73, 74
Carter, Vernon 1983
Castro, Dale 1978, 79, '80
Cashwell, Dorsey 1897, ^8
Chacos, Louis 1942
Chadick, Mike 1968
Chalmers, George (Shorty) 1929,
'30, '31
Chamberlain, Glenn 1977, 78
Chapman, Ted 1984
Chiaverini, Len 1962, '63
Chichowski, Tom 1963, '65, '66
Chisari, Thomas 1943, '44, '45
Chovanes, Eddie 1941, '42, 46
Christianson, Dave 1951
Church. C. Grant 1897, *99
Church, L. M. 1905
Ciambor, Steve 1967, '68, '69
Cianciulli, Steve 1978
Cianelli, Dave 1949, '50, '51
Cielensky, Mike 1973, 74, 75
Claiborne, Jonathan 1975, 76, 77
Clark, Morrison 1920
Cloud, Everett 1958, '59, '60
Coggins, Bert 1916
Coggins, Irving 1914, '15, '16
Colbert, Bob 1967, '68, '69
Cole, Bob 1958
Cole, Fred 1956, '57, '58
Cole, George 1932
Collins, Bobby 1964. '65, '66
Collins, Gary 1959, '60, '61
Collins, Scott 1977, 78, 79
Colteryahn, Lloyd 1951, '52
Colton, George 1984
Crompton, Barnes 1892, '93
Condie, Dennis 1960, '61
Condon, John 1949
Conrad, Dave 1974, 75. 76
Conrad, Luther 1940. '41, '42
Conroy, Brian 1984
Continetti, Reno 1943, '44
Cooke, Ed 1955, '57
Cooke, Sam 1897, '98, ^9
Cooper, Barney 1905, '06, '07
Cooper, Fred 1964, '65, '66
Cooper, Larry 1943. '44
Corcoran, Jim 1962, '64, '65
Cordyack, John 1940, '41
Corvino, Mike 1979, '80, '81, '82
Cory, Ernest 1907, '08
Cosgrove, Tom 1950, '51, '52
Coster, H. O. 1916, '17, '18
Couch, George 1942
Covington, Al 1982, '83, '84
Covington, Bryant 1983, '84
Cozzi, Richard 1975
Cowdrey, Chris 1970, 71, 72
Cox, Doug 1983, '84
Crapster, Jack 1908
Crecca, Joseph 1932, '33
Crosland, Robert 1945, '46
Crossan, Dave 1960, '61, '62
Crothers, Omar (Gus) 1926, '27, '28
Crytzer, Marty 1951, '52, '53
Cummins, Richard 1978, 79
"D"
D'Addio, Dave 1979, '80, '82, '83
D'Atri, Pat 1984
Dailey, Darnell 1978, 79, '81
Daly, Ed 1934, '35, '36
Dalv, Leslie 1943, '44, '45
Darby, Samuel 1899
Dare, Howie 1954, '55, '57
Davidson, Jim 1959, '60, '61
Davis, Fred 1946, '47, '48, '49
Davis, Jack 1954, '55, '56
Davis, Lynn 1949, '50. '51
Davis, Russell 1981, '82, '83
Dean, Robert 1948, '49, '50
DeArmey, Frank 1935, '36, '37
De Armey, John 1938
DeCarlo, Dan 1974, 75
DeCicco, Nick 1955, '56, '57
Decker, Don 1951, '52
Deckman, Joe 1930
Demczuk, Bernard (Sonny) 1968, '69
Dennis, Russell 1953, '54, '55
DePaul. Bobby 1982, '83
Derrick, H. B. 1914, '15. '16
DeStephano, Robert 1950, '51, '52
Detko, Chester 1960, '61, '62
Devon, Joe 1898
Dewitz, Brant 1979, '80
DiCaprio, Richard 1973, 74
Dick, Larry 1975, 77
Dickev, Edmund 1900
Dietrich, Leroy 1958, '59, '60
Dietz, Guy 1973, 74
Dil, Chris 1965
Dill, John 1967, '68, '69
DiOrio, Joe 1967, '68
Dittmar, Jack 1941, '42
Divito. Paul 1973, 74, 75
Doak, Harry 1906, '07
Dodson, Charlie 1927, '28, '29
Dominic, Brian 1971
Donas, Kevin 1983, '84
Donofrio. Ralph 1966, '67
Doory, Frank 1943, '44
Dotter, Don 1977. 78
Douglas, John 1976, 77
Drach, Joseph 1945. '46, '47
Dragan, Doug 1984
Drass, Pat 1959, '60, '61
Drimal, Chuck 1967
Drozdov, Olaf 1962, '63, 64
DuBois, Oscar 1942
Duda, Mark 1979, '80, '81, '82
Dudish. Mickey 1976, 77, 78
Duley, Tom 1931
Dunbar, Emmons 1900, '01, '02
Dunham, Duane 1984
Durbin, Mark 1981
Dutton, Ken 1967, '68, '69
DuVall, Mearle 1939, '40, '41
Dwver, Frank 1939
Dyer, John 1968, '69, 70
Dyson, Gene 1955
"E"
Earley, Harold 1949
Edel, SamT. 1919
Edmunds, Ferrell 1984
Edwards, Tony 1983, '84
Ellinger, Charlie 1934, '35, '36
Ellis, Gary 1978, 79
Emerson, Darryl 1982
Emrich, William 1971
Ennis, Lou 1933, '34, '35
Eppley, Geary (Swede) 1919, '20
Erhard. Jerry 1970, 72
Esiason, Norman 1981, '82, '83
Eubanks, Howard 1979, '80, '81, '82
Evans, Bill 1974, 75
Evans, Clay 1907
Evans, Francis 1945, '46, '47, '48
Evans. William 1928, '29. '30
Everson, William 1947, '48
Faber, Parker 1930, '31
Faloney, Bernie 1951, '52, '53
Faucette, Chuck 1983, '84
Fazio, Ron 1982, '83, '84
Fanz, Scott 1978, 79, '80
Farrell, Albert 1932
Fasano, Rick 1978, 79, '80
Fastuca, Sal 1944
Feher. Gene 1961, '62, '63
Fehr, Walter 1945, '46
Felton. Ralph 1951, '52, '53
Ferrante, Joe 1961, '62, '63
Fesmever, Charles 1901, '02
Fiedor', John 1973
Fincke, Edward 1950
Firor, Guy 1905, '06
Fischer, Stanley 1952
Fisher, Ralph 1973, 74, 75, 76
Fisher, William 1930
Fishman, Jerry 1963, '64
Fitzpatrick, Paul 1967, '68, '69
Fletcher, Andy 1916. '17
Fletcher, Dwa'vne 1958, '59. '60
Fletcher, Edward 1935, '36
Flick, Paul 1942
Flor, Tom 1957, '58, '59
Flvnn, Tim 1953, '54, '55
Forbes, John 1957, '58
Ford, James 1977
Forrester, James 1937, '38
Foster. Daniel 1975
Fotta. Bill 1976
60
Fox, Hank 1949, "50, "51
Franklin, Jamie 1972, 75
Frattaroli, Joe 1962, '64
Fricdgen. Ralph 1968
Fries. Greg 1968, '69, 70
Fritsch, John 1955, "56, '57
Frit/, Emile 1945. '46
Fromang, Steve 1970, 71. 72
Fry, Clarence (Chick) 1949, '50, '51
Fuller ton. Ed 1950. '51. '52
Fuller, Clifton 1X92. "93, "94
Fulton, Ed 1973. 74. 75. 76
Funk, Mike 1962
Furman, Jeff 1984
Furman, Tyrone 1981, "82. "83
Furst. Walter 19 I I
"G"
Gaet/. Norman 1944
Gaines. Mike 1970. 71. 72
Gall. Ed 1977. 78. 79, '80
Gallagher. Bob 1958
Gait. Pete 1905
Gambino, I u 1946. '47
Garber. Chip 1975. 76. 77
Gardi. Joe 1957. '58. '59
Gareis. Hank 1967. '68. '69
Garner, Enoch 1902
Garrott. William 1933, '35
Gawlick 1965. '66. '67
Gayzur, Rudolph 1949
Gebhardt. John 1967. '68
Gelbaugh. Stan 1984
Getz. Harrv 1935
Gibbons. Charles 1896. "97
Gibson. Ray 1962
Gienger, Craig 1970
Gienger, George 1939. '40
Gierula. Chester 1947. '48. '49. '50
Gilbert. Herbert 1918. '19. '20. '21
Gill. Vernon 1903. '04
Gillespie. Bill 1967. '69
Gilmore. Jack 1962. '63
Gilmore. John 1940, '42
Gioia. Bob 1980. '81
Glamp. Paul 1976. 78. 79
Glamp. Pete 1978, 79, '80
Gleasner. Donald 1945
Glover. Kevin 1982. '83. '84
Goldman. Luther 1933
Goodman, Jim 1946. '47. '48
Gormlev. John 1934. '35. '36
Grace. Mike 1966. '67. '68
Graff. Gustavius 1892. '93
Graham. Duev 1970
Grant. Bill 1967. '68
Grason. Andv 1898. "99
Greene. Tonv 1968. '69. 70
Greer. William 1944. '45
Gregory. Larrv 1979
Gretz. Harrv 1933
Grev. Chris 1978. 79
Gross. James 1981, '82. '83
Groves. John (Boots) 1919.
70. "21. '22. '23
Guckevson. Bill 1934. '35. '36
Gunderman. Bobby 1982. '83. '84
Gunderman. Ed 1965. '66
Gunderman. Tom 1957. "58. '59
Gundrv. Jesse 1921
"II "
Hacker. Bob 1959. '60, '61
Hafer. Robert 1943
Hagen, James 1977
Hagerman, Tom 1942
Haley, Bob 1967. '68
Hall. Irving (Bottle) 1923. '24
Hamilton. Fred 1955. '56. '57
Hamley. James 1969
Hannigan, John 1961. '62
Hanulak, Chel 1951. '52. '53
Harbert, Doug 1975. 76. 77
Harding. Samuel (Pop) 1892. '93. "94
Hardisty, John 1X99. 1900
Harraka. Cireg 1982. '83. '84
Harrell, Greg 1984
Harris. Derick 1974
Harris, George 1X93, '94
Harris. Leon 1976
Harrison. Roland 1892. '93. '94
Hart. R. G. 1915
Hatfield. Norm 1962. '63
Hatter, Jim 1956, '57, '58
Hatton. Hannibal 1905, '06
Haussmann, Kevin 1978
Havener, Chris 1980
Hawkins, Ralph 1956. '57
Hayden. Courtney 1930. '31
Havman, Edgar 1904
Headlev. Coleman 1934. '35. '36
Heagv, Al 1927. '28, '29
Healv, Don 1955, '56. '57
Healv. Jack 1955. '56
Heffner, Fred 1952. "53
Heine. George 1923, '24
Heintz, William 1928, "29
Helbock, Bill 1942
Herzog, Fred 1924. '25
Hetrick. John 1966
Heuring. Ed 1954, '55. '56
Heward, Harrv 1894. '96
Hewitt. Frederick 1937, '38
Hever. Frank 1940, '41
Hickman. William 1943
Hicks. Chaplain 1907. '08
Hill, Darrvl 1963
Hill. Greg" 1982, '83, '84
Hillis. Robert 1943
Hinebaugh. Wade 1896. '97
Hindman. F. R. 1913. '14, '15
Hines. Frank 1898. "99
Hines. Frank. Jr. 1932
Hinkle, Monte 1971. 72. 73
Hoch. Mike 1966
Hoen. Ralph 1907, '08
Hoen, Stanley 1908
Hoffecker. Frank 1911, '12. "13
Hoffman. Charles 1968. '69
Hoffman. Edward 1943
Hoffman. Gil 1982. '83. '84
Hoffman. Herb 1952. '53. '54
Hoge. Hamilton 1906
HoFder. Eric 1983. '84
Holinka. Jeff 1983. '84
Hons. Craig 1970
Hoopengardner. Joe 1940. '42
Hoover, Kim 1973. 74. 75
Horning. Joe 1951.52. '53. "54
Hough. John 1922. '23. "24
Hrezo. Joe 1960. '61, '62
Hulman. lack 1942
Hughes. Bill 19X4
Hughes. I eroj 1972. 73. 74, 75
Humphries. Howard l'">5 '64. '65
Hunt. Max 1940
Hunteman, Charles 1912, 'l i
Hurd. Art 1951. '52
Hurson. Edward 1943
"I"
Id/ik. John 1947. '48. '49. '50
Iglehart. John 1905
[gUS, (bus 19X3. '84
Imphong. Mike 1967
Irvine, John 1952. '53. '54
"J"
Jackson. Fred 1946
James. Robert 1941. '42. "46
Jameson. George 1906
Jankowski, Gary I960. '61. "62
Jarmoska. George 1940. '41. '42
Jennings. Ricky 1973. 74, 75
Jernigan. Cv 1971, 73
Johnson, Charles 1976. 77. 78
Johnson. Dave 1911. '12. '13
Johnson. Ed 1965
Johnson. Sam 1978. 79. '80
Johnston. Richard 1945. '46
Jones. David 1971
Jones. Lendell 1981. "82. '83
Jones. Stan 1951. '52. '53
Joyce. Fred 1962. '63. '64
Jovce. Jim 1957. '58. '59
Joyce. Jim 1981. '82. '83
Joyner. Willie 19X1. '82. '83
"K"
Kane. Ed 1966. '67. '68
Karangalen. Peter 1943
Karnash. Stanley 1948. '49. '50
Kaufman. Norman 1959. '60
Kecman. Dan 1967. "68. '69
Kecman. Ron 1970. 71. 72
Keith. Jeff 1949. '51
Keenan. Charles 1930. 31, 32
Keenan. John 1926. '27. 78
Kafauver. Harry 1898. ^9
Kelly, Harold 1970
Kellv, Steve 19X3, '84
Kemp. William 1909. '10. 'II
Kenlev. Frank 1896. "97. "98
Kennv. John 1964. '65
Kensl'er. Ed 1948. '49. '50. '51
Kern. Fred 1957. '58
Kershner. Ted 1956. '57. '58
Kessler. Gordon 1926. '27. 78
Kichman. Charles 1956
Kiernan. Paul 1931. '32
Kilgallen. Jim 1953
Kinard. Ben 1973. 74
King. John 1968. '69
Kinney. Eueene 1945. '46. '47. '48
Kinnev. Vince 1975. 76. 77
Kirchiro. Bill 1959. '60. '61
Kishpaugh. W. M. 1913. '14. '15. '16
Klaube. Ted 1975. 76. 77
Klein. Robert 1984
Klingerman. Doug 1964. '65
Kloppmeyer. Charles 1906
61
Knight, Chris 1983
Knode, Bobbv 1916, '17, '18, '19
Knode, Ken 1911, "12, '13, '14. '15
Koch, Peter 1981. '82, '83
Koehler. Hugh (Pop) 1909.
•10. Ml, '12
Koelle, Raymond 1930, '31
Kolarac, George 1954. '55. '56
Kolencik. Frank 1979. '80. '81. '82
Kolodne. Walter 1943
Komlo. Bill 1956
Koprowski. Marion 1973, '74, '75
Koziol. Steve 1976. '77. '78
Krahling. Chick 1964. '65
Krajcovic. Jess 1929, 30. '31
Kramer. Marvin 1949. '50
Kramer. Paul 1953
Kraus, Joe 1983, '84
Kreider. John 1979, '80, '81
Kronberg, Vic 1982
Krouse, Bill 1939. '40
Krouse, Ravmon 1947. '48. '49. '50
Kubanv. Glenn 1968. '69
Kuchta. Joe 1948. '49. '50
Kurz, Jim 1946
Ladvgo, Peter 1950, '51
LeHavne. Alfred 1975
Landolt. Dean 1968
Leneve. Ron 1957. '58
Lange. Robert 1973. '74
Lanigan, Pat 1924, '25
Larkin, Bob 1980
Larkin. Edward 1971
La Rue. James 1947. '48. '49
Larv, Ralph 1977. '78. '79, '80
Latham, Ector. 1922. '23
Lattimer. Charles 1951. '52. '53
Laugherv, Bob 1952
La vine, Stanford 1948, '49
Lavrusky, Jim 1965. '66. '67
Lawrence. George 1938. '39
Lawrence. James 1968
Lawson. J. W. 1892
Lavman. Bob 1956. '57. '58
Lazaro. Bill 1958. '59
Lazzarino. Joe 1954. '55
Leatherman, John 1926
LeGore, Walter 1904
Lewis, Dickie 1956. '57. '58
Lewis, Gomer 1924
Lewis, Grenville 1894. '96
Lewis. Mike 1979. '80. '81. '82
Lewis. Ron 1962. '63
Liebold. Leland 1952
Lillibridge. John 1896. "97
Lilly, Hank 1963
Lindsay, Paul 1951
Linkous. Fred 1925, '26, '27
Lishack. Michael 1971
Livingston, Phil 1978, '79
Lloyd, Edward 1938, '39
Lombard, Henry 1928, '29
Loncar. Ed 1977, '78
Loomis, Lvnn 1912, '13
Lorton, Kyle 1979. '80
Lovett, Billy 1966, '67. '68
Luckey. George 1923, '24
Lumsden, Milton 1939, '40
Lunn, Cameron (Tubby) 1906, '07
Lutz. James 1943
Lynch. Leonard 1981 '82. '84
"M"
Maarleveld. John 1984
Mac Bride. Bob 1969. '70
MacDonald. Alexander 1916.
'17, '18, '19. '20
MacDonald. John 1932
Mace. Ron 1962
Mackall. Thomas 1904. '05. '06. '07
Mackert. Rov 1919. '20
Maddox, Alvin 1976. '77. '78
Madigan. George 1928, '29
Mahnic, Robert 1969. '70
Main. Wilber 1956. '57
Makar. James 1943
Maletzkv. Bill 1951. '52
Mallone'e. Llovd 1942
Manges. Mark 1974. '75. '76. '77
Marchetto. Peter 1977
Marcimak. Walt 1964. '65
Marino. Chris 1983
Markoe, Dave 1964
Marshall. Larrv 1969. '70. '71
Martell. James 1970. '71. '72
Martin. Andv 1963. '64
Martin. Bill 1957. 58
Martin. Charles 1963. '64
Martine. Roy 1950. '51
Massev, Paul 1946
Massev, Tom 1898
Massie, Leonard 1969. '70. '71
Matera, Brian 1977. '78. '79
Matthews. J. Marsh 1900. '01. '02
Mattia. Peter 1968. '69. '70
Mattis. Bob 1982
May, Charlie 1929. '31
Mayer, George 1904
Mavhew, John 1932
Mayo, Edmund 1903
McCarthv, John 1936. '37
McCarthy, Joseph 1944. '45
McCarthv. Patrick 1943. '46
McCaw. Stewart 1934
McDonald. John 1927. '28. '29
McFadden, BUI 1981. '82
McFadden. Earl 1943
McHale, Tom 1983
McHugh, Thomas 1947, '48. '49. '50
McLaughlin, Tom 1935
McLuckie. Tom 1952, '53. '54
McManus, Edward 1970, '71
McNeil, Paul 1940
McNutt, Alonzo 1905
McQuade. Jack 1921, '22, '23
McQuade, Thomas 1949
McQueen, Lorie 1964, '65
McQuown. Wvmand 1964. '65, '66
McVicker, John 1955
Meade. Jim 1936. '37
Medile, Sam 1979, '80
Meister, Bill 1968. '69. '71
Melcher. Dick 1963, '65
Melcher, Mick 1963, '64. '65
Merritt. Roland 1968. '69
Mesner. Bruce 1983, '84
Mess. R. W. 1913. '14
Michael. R. M. 1916
Mier. Jack 1941, '42
Mike-Maver. Steve 1972, '73, '74
Miles, Larry 1984
Milkovich. Bob 1979. '80. '81
Miller. Charlie 1929
Miller. Chris 1973. '74
Miller, Doug 1982
Miller. Gary 1963
Miller. Mike 1975. '76
Miller. Tom 1969. '70. '71
Milling. James 1984
Miloszewski. John 1966
Minion. Ed 1933. '34, '35
Mitchell. Hanson 1896
Mitchell. John 1931. '32
Mitchell. Parker 1892. '93
Mitchell, Walter 1900, '01, '02. '03
Modzelewski. Dick 1950. '51. '52
Modzelewski, Edward 1949. '50. '51
Molster. James 1947
Molster. Charley 1918
Mona. Joe 1959. '61, '62
Mondorff. Pershing 1937, 39
Mont. Tom 1941, '42, '46
Montgomery, Tom 1913
Moore. Eric 1970
Moore. John 1919. '20. '21. '22
Moran. J. Patrick 1944
Morgan. Bob 1951. '52. '53
Morhinweg. Fred 1917
Morris. Scott 1943
Morris. William (Country) 1912. '13
Morrison, Clark 1921
Mortensen, Carl 1966
Morter, LaRov 1945. '46
Morton. John'l939. '40. '41
Moss. Charles 1976
Moss. Joseph 1949. 50. "51
Mudd. Khostka 1909. '10. '11
Mueller. John 1940
Mueller. Leo 1938. '39. '40
Muffler. Joe 1976. '77. '78
Muller. Mike 1980, '81. '82
Mulliken. Clarence 1894
Murphy, Bill 1972. '73
Murphy. Joe 1939. '40
Murphy, Scott 1975
Myers, Dutch 1918. '19
Myrtle, Chip 1964, '65. '66
Myslinski. Tom 1965. '66. '67
"N"
Nairn, Roland 1950
Nalewak, Ron 1964. '65
Nardo. Anthony 1942
Nardo, Dave 1962. '63
Nash. John 1973. '74, '75
Nash. John 1980. '81. '82
Navarro, Frank 1950. '51. '52
Naylor. Ralph 1900. '01. '02
Neal, Tommy 1983, '84
Nelligan, Bert 1896
Nelson. Richard 1932. '33. '34
Nesbit. Andv 1918.
'19. '20. '21. '22
Nestor, Paul 1951. '52
Neville. Al 1971. '72. '73
62
Nick, Glenn 1977
Nickla, Ed 1958
Niederhelman, Joe 19X2. '83
Nolan, Dick 1952. '53
Norris. John 1930. '31
Novak, Dick 1959, -60. '61
Nusz, Dave 1953. 54. '55
"()"
Oberlin, I yman 1914. -I5. '16
Ochap, Gene 1974, '75. '76
O'Connor. Ed 1952
Odell, Dave 1976
O'Donncll, Dick 1954
Oertlv. Fred 1893
O'Hara, Dennis 1968, '69. '71
O'Hare. Tim 1978
Oifebeson. Whitney 1915
Olecki. Bruce 1967', '69
Olkewicz, Neil 1976, '77, '78
Osborn, Downev 1923, '24
Osier. Jerry 1962
Owen, Norman 1943
Pacella. David 1979, '80, '81, '82
Pagannucci, Romeno 1919, '20. '21
Page. Calvin 1901
Palahunik. George 1952. '53. '54
Palmer, Bruce 1976, 77. 78
Pancza, Joe 1967
Papuchis, John 1978
Parker, Alvin 1924, '25
Parker. Tommy 1983. '84
Parsons, Jim 1952, '53, '54. '55
Parsons, John 1926, 27
Pastrana, Alan 1965, '66, '68
Pearson. Ron 1966, '67, '68
Pease. Al 1929, '30, '31
Palanda. Michael 1977
Pellegrini, Bob 1953, '54, '55
Pennington, Victor 1914
Perio. Phil 1955, 57
Peters, Francis 1898, "99. 1900
Petitbon, Richie 1984
Petronaci, John 1971
Petruzzo. Joseph 1950. '51
Petrv. Phil 1964. '65
Pettit. Bill 1964
Phillips, Al 1946, '47, '48
Pietrowski. Joseph 1945
Piker. Robert 1945
Pinck. Guv 1904
Piper, Dan 1960. "61. '62
Pirronello. William 1943
Pitzer, John 1930
Plasnig. Dutch 1921
Pelvin. Tom 1966. '67. '68
Pobiak. Ed 1948. '49, '50
Poling, William 1945. '46
Pollock, George (Rosv) 1921. '22, '23
Polvanski. Stan 1955"
Poniatowski, Hank 1959. '60, '61
Poppelman. Rav 1930. '31, '32
Posv. Gilbert 1909. '10. '11
Posev. Walter 1913, '14. '15. '16, '17
Pouleur. A. L. 1902, '03
Prough. Pearse 1892, "93
Psira, Ken 1960
Pue, Dick 1892, '93
Pugh, Bill 1981
Pugh, Charlie 1927
Pugh, Ed 1 92 1. '22, '23. '24
Purvis, Bart 1971, 72. 73
Ouander, Timmy 1982
Queen. C. J. 1896
"R"
Raba. Robert 1973, 74. 75, 76
Radice, Julie 1928, '29
Rae, Tom I960, '61, '62
Raedv. Mike 1918, '19
Ratliff, Don 1970. 71, 72
Reich. Frank 1983, '84
Reillv. Charles 1969, 70. 71
Reillv. Jack I960
Reindeau, Brian 1980. 81
Reitz. Mike 1972
Renaldo. Chris 1982. '83
Rhodes, Don 1977
Ribinitzki, Fred 1929
Rich, M. N. 1915, '16
Richards. Dean 1975. 76, 77. 78
Richev, James 1975
Ridge'lv, Charles 1897
Ridglev, Terry 1982, '84
Rigby. Elmer 1940. '41. '42
Riggleman, Mickev 1972. 73
Riggs, M. Talbot 1919
Roberts. Augie 1927, '28, '29
Roberts, George 1928
Roberts, Guv 1969, 70, 71
Robertson, Gilbert 1899
Rock, Walter 1960. '61. '62
Rock. Wilbur 1943, '44
Rodenberger, Jeff 1979. '80, '81
Rog, Ed 1962
Rogers. Bill 1983. '84
Rogers, Jerry 1978, 79
Rogers, Stan 1972, 73, 74
Rollins, W. T. 1892, '93, '94
Romano. Frank 1972, 73. 74
Rooney, Thomas 1930
Rosenthal. Malcolm 1944
Roth, Earl 1947, '48, '49
Roulette. Robert 1948. '49
Rowden. Jake 1947, '48, '49, '50
Roy, Ken 1973, 74. 75, 76
Ruff. Sevmour 1912, '13. '14
Ruffner. Robert 1905. '06. '07
Rusevlvn. Bob 1956, '57, '58
Russell, Frank 1972, 73. 74
Rvan, Charlev 1943
Sabrowski, Jon 1984
Sachs. George 1933, '34. '35
Sadler. Alan 1982. '83
Salley. Ernie 1974, 75. 76. 77
Sampson, Neal 1984
Sanduskv, Mike 1954, '55, '56
Sankovich, Tom 1959. '60, "61
Santa. Jim 1972, 73, 74
Santacroce, Leonard 1970
Santy. Tony 1965. '66, '67
Sappington. Earl 1899
Saunders, Oswald 1908. "09
Sen bath, Dick I95X
Scarbath, Jack 1950, '51, '52
Schaeler. Rich 1963. '64
Schick Inin 1973, 74. 76
Schmaltz. Richard 1974. 76
Schmitt, Jell 1983
Schankweiler. Scott 1983. '84
Schneblcy, Robert 1942
Schneider. I.croy 1943
Schoenherr, Charley 1943
Schrecongost, John 1945
Schrov. Ken 1972. 73. 74
Schultz, Eddie 1983, '84
Schuitz, Ferdinand 1945
Schultz, John 1973. 74. 75
Schwartz. Robert 1975
Schwarz. Edward 1945. '46, '47. '48
Schwarz, Kurt 1957. '58. '59
Scioscia. Karney 1949, '50. '51
Scott. George 1976. 77
Scott, Ken 1971, 72, 73
Scott, Sean 1984
Scott, Vincent 1958, '59, '60
Scotti, Ben 1956, '57, '58
Scotti, Tony 1958. '59
Scriber. Spencer 1980. '82. '83
Scriber. Stephon 1984
Seder, Larrv 1975, 76. 77
Seibert. Vernon 1946, '47. '48. '49
Selep, Tom 1954. '56
Semler. Eddie 1920. '21, 72
Senft, Brad 1978, 79, '80
Senior, Jethro 1980
Settino. Joe 1931
Sevmour. Art 1970, 71, 72
Shaffer. Dick 1939, '40
Shaffer, James 1976. 77. 78. 79
Shaffer, Ron 1957, '58. '59
Shamberger. D. F. 1898
Shank. H. A. 1915
Shank, Scott 1969. 70. 71
Sharkey, Jack 1975
Sharpless, Rod 1973. 74
Shaughnessv. Emmett 1946
Shelton, Carl 1970. 71
Shemonski. Bob 1949. '50. '51
Sherman. Franklin 1896
Sherman. Henrv 1893
Shihda, George' 1973. 74. 75
Shiner, Dick 1961, '62, '63
Shiplev, Burt 1908.
'09. '10. 'II. '12. '13
Shiplev. James 1897. "98
Shiplev, Richard 1952. '53. '54
Shoals. Roger 1960. '61. '62
Shockev. Don 1940
Shugars. Jeff 1969, 70, 71
Sievers, Eric 1976. 77. 78. "80
Silvester. Edward 1909
Silvester. Lindsay 1908. '09
Simler, George 1946. '47
Simmons. Jonathan 1981, "82. "83
Simoldoni. Joe 1965. '66
Simon. Mike 1976. 77. 78
Simpson. John 1932, '33, '34
Simpson. Mike 1962
Skarda. Jim 1955. '56
Skinner. W. W. 1892
63
Skotnicki, Frank 1937, '38, '39
Sianinka, Richard 1968, '69, 70
Smith, Blair 1935, '36, '37
Smith, Bib 1939, '40
Smith, Bob 1972, '73, '74
Smith, Eager 1899
Smith, Jamie 1916
Smith, Ken 1960, '61. 62
Smith, Les 1944, '45
Smith, Wesley 1902, '04
Sniscak, Bernie 1946
Snyder, Gerald 1926. '27. '28
Snvder, Leo 1917, '18, '20
Snyder, Robert 1933
Sobel, Mark 1981
Sochko. Mike 1975, '76, '77
Solt, Ron 1981, '82, '83
Sonntag, Ralph 1967. '68, '69
Soporowski, Raymond 1969,
70, 71
Soma. John 1984
Sothoron, Norwood 1932. '34
Speer, Talbot 1915
Springer. Bruce 1965
Stable. Svdnev 1909
Staia, Dom 1952
Staifort, Carl 1933, '34, '35
Stainaker, Wallv 1967, '68, '69
Stanford. John 1975, 76. 77
Stankus, Rav 1951, '52
Stelf, Tom 1955. '56, '57
Steiner, Ted 1969. 70. 71
Stem, George 1964, '65
Stephens, Todd 1981
Steppie. Bill 1957. '58
Stern, George 1963
Stevens, Jimmy 1917
Stevens, Myron 1925, '26
Stewart, Larry 1977, 78, 79
Stickel, Lou 1965. '66, '67
Stoh, Wilbur 1901, '02. '03. '04
Stonebraker, Jack 1934, '35
Stuart, Adam 1946
Stubbs, J. S. 1916, '17, '18
Stubljar, Mike 1967, '68, '69
Stull. James 1967. '69
Suchy, Bob 1955, '56
Sukeena, Dick 1961
Sullivan. Bob 1963, '64, '65
Sullivan, Jerry 1917. '18, '19, '20
Sullivan. Sean 1983
Supplee, Bill 1923, '24, '25
Surgent, Mike 1935, '36, '37
Swingle, Dan 1984
Symons, Thomas 1898, '99
Tamburello, Frank 1954, '55
Tarbutton, Clyde 1914, '15, '16
Targarona, Jack 1949, '50
Tate, Darnell 1970
Tauszky, Carroll 1907
Taylor, David 1981
Taylor, Kevin 1982
Terney, Edward 1925, '26
Terry, Richard 1943
Teslovich, Michael 1943
Thomas, Al 1968, '69, 70
Thomas, Lewis (Knocky) 1925,
'26, '27
Thompson, Greg 1983, '84
Tice, John, 1979, '80, '81, '82
Tice, Mike 1978, 79, '80
Tiesi, James 1970. 71
Tine, Chuck 1965, '66, '67
Toler, Dick 1945
Tomasetti, Vince 1980, 81, '82
Tonetti, Paul 1955, '56, '57
Torain. Ernie 1965, '66, '68
Trachy, John 1964, '65, '66
Trax, G. P. 1910, '11
Trexler, Charles 1951, '52
Trimble, Steve 1978, 79, '80
Troha, John 1947, '48, '49, '50
Troll, Robert 1943, '44
Troxell, Walter 1925
Trust, Don 1960
Tucker, Hubert 1942
Tucker, Joe 1947, '48, '49
Tucker, Robert 1970. 71. 72
Tullai, Fred 1955
Turner, BUI 1955, '56, '57
Turner, J. M. 1901
Turyn, Vic 1945. '46. '47. '48
Tuschak, Richard 1943
Tweedy, James 1970, 71, 72
Tye, Scott 1982, '84
"U"
Luam, James 1977, 78
Ulam. Pat 1972, 73, 74
Ulman, Bernie 1939, '40, '41
Underwood, Eddie 1900
Vanderhout, Greg 1979, '80, '81
Van Heusen, Billy 1965, '66. '67
Van Horn, Marlin 1977, 78, '80
Van Reenan, Don 1960
Van Sickler. Gary 1968, '69
Vellano, Paul 1971, 72, 73
Venezia, Harry 1980, '81, '82, '83
Veradi, Gene 1957, '58, '59
Vereb, Ed 1953, '54, '55
Vesce, John 1973, 74
Vince, Larry 1966, '68
Vincent, Reginald 1940, '41, '42
Vincent. Rufus 1932
Visaggio, Dave 1972, 73, 74
Vucin, Milan 1964, '65. '66
"W"
Wagenheim, Phil 1973, 74
Walker, Bill 1953, '54, '55
Walker, Clarence 1894
Walker, Frank 1900
Walker, Kevin 1984
Waller, Ron 1952, '53, '54
Walter, John 1920
Walters, Harry 1973, 74
Walton. Robert 1936, '37
Ward, Bob 1948, '49, '50, '51
Ward. Christ 1976, 77, 78
Ward, Frank 1908, '09
Ward, Kevin 1972, 73
Warfield, Jack 1939
Warfield, Joshua 1900, '01
Waseleski, Barry 1984
Waters, Jean 1954, '55, '56
Waters, John 1924, '25
Watkins, Ben 1896
Watkins, James 1970. 71
Watson, Ken 1976, 77
Watts, Harry 1901, '02, X)3
Webb, Thomas 1932, '33
Webster, Fletcher 1903
Weiciecowski, John 1953
Weider, Fred 1939
Weidensaul. Lou 1951. '52
Weidinger, Charlie 1936, '37, '38
Weimer, Clay 1892, ^3
Weiss, Don 1972, 73
Welsh, George 1899
Wentworth, George 1903
Werner, Hubert 1942, '47, '48
Wethington, Ray 1970. 71, 72
Wharton. Al 1954, '55, '56
Wharton, Jim 1939, '41
Wharton, Thomas 1893, '94
Whelchel, David 1925
White, Charles 1911
White, Charles 1975. 76. 77
White, Donald 1962
White, F. M. 1908
White. Floyd. 1970. 71
White, Harry 1912
White, Randy 1972, 73, 74
White. Walter 1973, 74
White, Wellstood 1904
Whittle. Tim 1979. '81, '82
Widmyer, Earl 1932, '33, '34
Wikander. Gary 1961
Wilkins, Joe 1979, '80, '81, '82
Williamowsky, William 1943
Williams, Avy 1915. '16
Williams. E. P. 1910. '11, '12, '13
Willis, Vic 1934. '35. '36
Wilson, Len 1912
Wilson, Eric 1981, '82, '83, '84
Wilson, Mark 1980, '81
Wilson, Roger 1905, '06, '07
Wilson, Tim 1974, 75, 76
Wingate, Elmer 1947, '48, '49, '50
Wingfield, Wavne 1979, '80, '81, '82
Winslaw, J. L. 1903
Wolfe. Percy 1943
Wolfe. William 1935, '36, '37
Wonderack, Arthur 1926, '27, '28
Wood, William 1930. '32
Woods, Al 1930, '31. '32
Woodward. A. N. 1910
Wooters, William 1892. '93, '94
Worthington, Arthur 1892
Wright, Darryl 1984
Wright. Jack 1941, '42, '46
Wright, Todd 1979, '81
Wyatt, Kervin 1976, 77, 78, 79
Wyres, James 1970, 71
Wysocki, Charlie 1978. 79. '80, '81
Yarnell, Dennis 1971
Yeager, Charles (Buddy) 1933,
'34, '35
Yeates, Mike 1975, 76, 77
York, Bob 1964, '65, '66
Young, Walter 1921, '22. '23
Younge, Joe 1972, 74, 75
Zacharv, Pete 1973, 74, 75
Zannoni, Steve 1972, 73, 74
Zernhelt, John 1974. 76, 77
Zetts, Michael 1943
Zillman. Pat 1979, 80. '81
Zulick. Charlie 1936
Zulick. Earl 1925. '26, 77
64
University of Maryland
wKOBBS^KBk
[13m.
— :£aii!!!g|j|p|]MJ':jl I! ■ -y
\..J.!":-
The University of Maryland, located in College Park, Maryland, was founded in 1807 as the College of Medicine of
Maryland. The name was changed in 1812 to the University of Maryland and in 1920 it was merged with the Maryland
State College. The current enrollment of students on the College Park campus totals 38,307. The University is located just
north of our nation's capital, Washington, D.C. Visitors to the University of Maryland will be sure to And (clockwise
from upper left) the Maryland Chapel, Main Administrative Building, Hornbake Library and the Glenn I.. Martin
Institute of Technology (the engineering building).
Dr. John S. Toll
President
As president of a majoi research University with five
campuses and 87,800 students worldwide, John S. Toll
devotes considerable energy to strengthening excellence
in teaching, research, and public service. He is committed
to the University's effort to develop programs of high
quality, to retain and attract outstanding faculty and
students, and to extend the University's expertise through-
out society. As a highly respected leader in higher
education, he has created new partnerships with industry,
government, schools, and other institutions in this region.
In the past two years, milestones in the University's
progress have included two Pulitzer Prizes lor faculty
members and important developments in medical research
and treatment, in biotechnology, and in many other
areas, among them:
• The National Science Foundation awarded the
College Park campus a $ 1 6-million grant to establish
a Systems Research Center, one of six national
centers of excellence in engineering.
• The University of Maryland Foundation's high-tech
research park has been selected as the site for the
nation! Supercomputing Research Center.
• Three private gifts of $l.5-million each gave great
impetus to the University's thrust to increase the
level of private support. More than 25,000 alumni,
parents, and friends also made gifts to the University
during 1983-84. for a record level of private phil-
anthropic support of SI 0.4 million. "Our future will
be built on the twin pillars ol private and public
support." says Dr. I oil.
• The arts flourish at Maryland, including the highly
acclaimed Handel Festh al; the travelling exhibit on
"350 Years of Maryland Art and Architecture"; the
gala 15th anniversary of the Maryland International
Piano Festival and Competition: and numerous
other cultural events.
John Toll graduated from Yale with highest honors
and earned his advanced degrees in physics at Princeton.
During his distinguished career as a theoretical physicist
and educator, for 1 2 years he chaired the physics depart-
ment at the College Park campus and led it to national
prominence. He then served as president of the State
University of New York at Stony Brook from 1965 to
1978. when he returned to Maryland to become the
University's 22nd president. An avid jogger and tennis
player. Dr. Toll and his wife Deborah have two daughters.
» » T
John Brooks Slaughter, the third Chancellor of the
College Park Campus, is a distinguished scientist and a
dedicated humanitarian as well as an able administrator.
His research specialities are in the fields of electrical
engineering and computer systems. His accomplishments
in these fields have brought him high recognition. He is a
Fellow in the Institute of Electrical and Electronic
Engineers and the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science. He holds membership in the National
Academy of Engineering, was selected U.C.L.A. Engi-
neering Alumnus of the Year (1978). received the Dis-
tinguished Service Award from the National Science
Foundation ( 1979). and was recognized for Distinguished
Service in Engineering bv Kansas State University
(1981).
Dr. John Brooks Slaughter
Chancellor
Since his undergraduate days Dr. Slaughter has been
active in humanitarian affairs. As chapter president of
Zeta Sigma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra-
ternity, Inc.. (San Diego) from 1957 to 1959 he par-
ticipated in cultural, social, and educational activities
directed toward the enhancement of the black community
in San Diego. As president of the Board of Directors of
the San Diego Urban League he was concerned with
providing equal opportunities in education, employment,
housing, and social services.
Prior to assuming his responsibilities at the University
of Maryland he served as Academic Vice President and
Provost at Washington State University and as Director
of the National Science Foundation. In his inauguration
address to the College Park campus on May 3. 1983. he
set the course for his administration: "I want to see this
campus continue its vigorous pursuit of academic excel-
lence while reaching out to a more diversified student
body. 1 want the University of Maryland at College Park
to set a national standard for excellence and equality. As
we pursue these goals, we must also enhance our con-
tributions to the State. Finally. I am committed to a
university that is a community, a community that takes
pride in itself and touches each person involved in the
campus with pride."
67
Dr. Betty F. Smith
Chairperson, Athletic Council
Faculty Representative For Athletic Department
Dr. Smith was appointed to the all
important position as Chairperson of
the Athletic Council bv Chancellor
John B. Slaughter. June 1. 1985. She
succeeds Dr. Charles A. Taff who
chaired this important University and
Atlantic Coast Conference athletic
supervision responsibility since 1978.
With her appointment. Dr. Smith
has the distinction and privilege as
the first female educator to be named to the position in the
Conference.
Dr. Smith came to the University in August. 1970, as
Professor and Chairman of the Department of Textiles
and Consumer Economics. She continues to serve in this
capacity. Prior to joining the faculty at Maryland, she was
a member of the faculty at Cornell University.
A native of Arkansas, she received her B.S. degree at
the University of Arkansas. 1951; an M.S. degree from
the University of Tennessee. 1957; a Ph.D. degree in
Textiles from the University of Minnesota; and another
Ph.D. degree in Biochemistrv. also from Minnesota in
1965.
In 1971, Dr. Smith was elected a Fellow of the Textile
Institute. She teaches and conducts research in textile
chemistry. She belongs to numerous professional societies,
including the American Chemical Society. Sigma Xi, the
Fiber Society, and the American Economics Association.
Dr. Smith has approximately 70 publications and
papers from her research in textiles. She is co-author of a
book. Introduction to Textiles, (Smith and I. Block)
which was published by Prentice-Hall in Spring. 1982. In
1984, Dr. Smith was named a distinguished Alumna of
Southern University.
Since coming to the University. Dr. Smith has served
on numerous Department. College, and University
committees.
While having some time to relax from her heavy
academic assignments. Dr. Smith is an avid golfer.
Francis A. Gray, Jr. (Maryland '43)
Associate Athletic Director
Frank Gray joined the athletic de-
partment as Administrative Director
in 1972. He is primarily responsible
for the fiscal program of the depart-
ment with an operating budget of
approximately $6,000,000.
^L •*%I^S A native of Maryland and 1943
^L ^^^^ graduate of the University with a
degree in Agriculture Economics and
Farm Management, he began his professional career with
the University as an Assistant County Agricultural Agent.
He entered private industry in 1955 but returned to the
University in 1960 as Associate Dean of Student Life.
During his 12 years prior to joining the Athletic Depart-
ment he served two years as Acting Dean for Student Life
and has served as Administrative Director for the Execu-
tive Dean for Student Life, the Vice President for Student
Affairs and the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs.
Randy Hoffman (Maryland 74)
Associate Athletic Director
Randy Hoffman was named As-
sociate Athletic Director in 1982 after
serving as Assistant Athletic Director
and Director of Sports Marketing.
He received his initial bachelors
degree from the University in 1974, a
second bachelor's in Business Man-
agement in 1980 and is currently
completing his Master's program in
Administration. He has also served
Assistant Golf Coach. Head Golf Coach and
Director of Golf Facilities.
As Associate Athletic Director he is primarily respon-
sible for the academic support unit, marketing, student
housing, financial aid. television and the University of
Maryland radio network.
Randy came to Maryland from Lewisburg. Pennsyl-
vania where he captained the football, basketball and golf
teams and was an All-Conference quarterback. He is a
member of the Terrapin Club and Alumni "M" Club.
Robert T. Stumpff (Maryland '68)
Associate Athletic Director
Bob Stumpff returned to the ath-
letic department in July 1980 as As-
sociate Athletic Director for Business
Affairs. He now supervises the game
day operations of Byrd Stadium and
Cole Field House. He is responsible
for the daily operation of all athletic
facilities, including security and
scheduling. He also coordinates the
departments' insurance programs and
the personnel and payroll functions.
Bob initially came to the University from Lewistown,
Pa., where he was on the wrestling and track teams. As an
undergraduate at Maryland, he was the manager of the
wrestling team. Bob received his degree in Transportation
Administration in June. 1968. Upon graduation, he was
named Administrative Assistant to the Director of Ath-
letics. Jim Kehoe. From September 1969 through July
1980, he was the Associate Director of the Maryland
Student Union. He is a 1 978 graduate of the University of
Kentucky's College of Business Management Institute.
Since 1970 he has been a member of the Board of
Governors of the "M" Club and is presently a faculty
adviser to the Sigma Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. Bob
is also a member of the College of Athletic Business
Managers Associates.
Gothard Lane (Randolph Macon '71)
Assistant Athletic Director
Gothard Lane assumed the duties
of Assistant AD for Non-Revenue
Sports in March of 1982. He also
works with the football and basketball
programs handling their scheduling.
He joined the Maryland football
staff in 1973 as a defensive backfield
coach, a position he held for four
years. From 1977 until his appoint-
ment as Assistant AD he held the position of Adminis-
68
trative Assistant to the Director ol A thelites and Direetoi
ot Recruiting,
As Assistant AD he has the administrative responsi-
bility lor all non-revenue spotts, men and women.
Frank Costello (Maryland '68)
Strength and Conditioning Coach
Frank Costello assumed the posi-
tion as Assistant to the Athletic
Director in 1981 and heads up the
strength and conditioning program
for the entire athletic department
Certainly no stranger to Maryland,
Costello was an All-American on the
Terrapin Track teams in 1965. '66
and '68. Upon graduation he served
six years as an assistant track coach and was then
appointed head coach in 1974, a position he held for seven
years. He developed several world class track stars
including the all-time hurdler Renaldo Nehemiah.
In addition to coaching track and field, Costello has
puhlished articles on training techniques in several na-
tional publications, is in demand as a clinical speaker and
noted tor his theories on improving speed, conditioning
and flexibility. He served as a conditioning consultant for
the Green Bay Packers from 1 977-80 and has served as the
U.S. High .lump coach for the Olympic Development
program.
Frank came to Maryland as the New Jersey State High
.lump Champion and record holder in 1963 and was
undefeated in ACC. IC4A and NCAA competition in
1965 winning both NCAA titles. While competing for the
Terrapins he also w on seven titles in the Penn Relays, the
Millrose games, the Eastern European Championships,
the Southern Hemisphere Games and the French Na-
tional Championship. He was ranked third in the world in
1966.
Costello works closely with the coaches, trainers and
team physician in developing conditioning programs
suited for each individual.
He is assisted by Scott Fanz, a former standout
defensive tackle for the Terrapins. 1978-80. He was
named Costello's assistant immediately following grad-
uation.
John Misciagna (Dickinson College 76)
Administrative Asst. to AD
Recruiting Coordinator
John Misciagna moved into the
Administrative area of Intercollegiate
Athletics in 1982 after three years of
working with the football staff as an
offensive coach. He worked with the
wide receivers.
He coordinates and supervises the
recruiting programs and activities for
the Athletic Department. He also co-
ordinates activities with the Terrapin Club, "M" Club and
Alumni organizations and operates a speakers bureau for
the athletic department.
Misciagna was an All-Conference offensive guard at
Dickinson College and was captain of both the football
and track teams as a senior. He received his BA in English
and Comparative Literature at Dickinson and his MA in
English and Comparative Literature at Columbia.
William "Spider" Fry (Maryland '51)
Assistant Athletic Director
"Spidei " Frj moved into an ad-
ministrati ion in the athletic
department m \')1K alter havin]
,-^jfm j£i^ voted 1 5 years to the athletes as Head
'\f Trainer, He now serves as Director of
the ( mil I acilities.
As a Maryland undergraduate he
earned his letter in varsity soccer ami
a B.S. Degree in Ph; . ai I ducation.
He was an assistant trainer at Maryland before taking
over the Head Trainer duties at Dartmouth
He returned to Maryland, aftei live \ears at Dart-
mouth, in March 1967.
Jeff Hathaway (Maryland '81)
Business Manager of Athletics
a Jeff Hathaway returned to the
University in November of 1982 to
become head Trainer for the Terra-
pins basketball team. He also served
as an assistant to Frank Gray, the
Associate Athletic Director for Ad-
ministrative Affairs. In May of '84 he
took over the duties of Business
Manager of Athletics and will super-
vise and administer the Athletic
Department Ticket sales office.
Following graduation from Maryland. Hathaway went
immediately to the Chicago White Sox baseball team as
Director of Community Relations. He arranged all public
appearances and speaking engagements of all the White
Sox players during the 1981 and 1982 baseball seasons.
He came to Maryland from DeMatha High where he
worked as basketball manager and assistant trainer w ith
Coach Morgan Wootten.
He served two years as student trainer with basketball
at Maryland and two years with the Terrapin football
team as a student trainer.
Jeff did his public relations internship with the
Washington Redskins during the 1980 training camp at
Dickinson College with PR director Joe F. Blair. He
received his B.S. in Athletic Administration through
individual studies program. He is a certified emergency
medical technician.
Thomas M. Fields (Maryland '42)
Executive Director Educational Foundation
Tom Fields has served as Execu-
tive Director of the Maryland Edu-
cational Foundation since 1970when
he retired as a Colonel in the U.S.
Marine Corp.
1. .".
For the past fiscal year the funds
generated by the Educational Foun-
dation totaled S2. 250.000. The mem-
bership of the Terrapin Club has
expanded to 3.203 with 82 life members (SI 0.000 con-
tribution). 96 Super Terrapins (S2.500 annual contribu-
tion), 570 Diamondbackers (SI. 500 annual contribution)
and 603 Gold members (S750 annual contribution).
Over one half of all contributors did not attend the
University of Maryland but all are strong supporters of
69
Intercollegiate Athletics and its principals of competition.
The funds provided by the foundation have enabled the
Terrapins to develop a Women's program that has also
gained national recognition. All funds go to scholarships
and the scholarship program for Women athletes is on a
par with the program for men's non-revenue sports.
Fields was a track star for the Terps as an under-
graduate and helped lead the Terps to one of their finest
days ever at the Penn Relays winning three Champion-
ship of America relay races. During World War II he
served in combat on Guadalcanal. Vella Lavella. Bougan-
ville, and Iowa Jima. He also served in Korea and
Vietnam and at the time of his retirement from the Corps
he was the Deputy Director of Information, Head-
quarters, Marine Corps.
John W. Zane (Maryland '60)
Assistant Athletic Director
Jack Zane returned to Maryland in
August of 1969 after serving as the
Sports Information Director for The
George Washington University for
six years.
He received his degree in Journalism
from Maryland in February of 1960
after serving as a student assistant to
Joe F. Blair for three years. He served
as a full time assistant with Blair for two years after
graduation.
While at Maryland he was the first Executive Sports
Editor of the Diamondback, SMC of Pi Kappa Alpha
and a member of Sigma Delta Chi Journalism fraternity.
He served seven years as a member of the NCAA Public
Relations Committeeand oneasa member of the NCAA
Public Relations/ Promotions Committee. He has been a
member of CoSIDA for 25 years and was elevated to the
presidency of CoSIDA for 1985-86 at the annual meeting,
July 1 in Boston.
He is a member of Football, Basketball, and Baseball
Writers of America, the Maryland Chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters and the
Washington D.C. Touchdown Club as well as a Dia-
mondback member of the Terrapin Club.
A graduate of Southern High at Lothion, he is a native
of Maryland and served four and a half years in the Navy
before enrolling at Maryland. He is married to the former
Judy Allen of Fayetteville. West Virginia and a graduate
of The George Washington University.
Joe F. Blair (Missouri SO)
Assistant Sports Information Director
Joe returned to Maryland in
C August of 1983 where he began his
% public relations career in August of
1950. He served as the Sports In-
formation Director at Maryland for
1 3 years before joining the Washington
Redskins as Public Relations Director
^f*^ and Head of Media Relations.
He has worked with the NFL
Players Association, helped out at Maryland and served
as a consultant with the Washington Federals during his
35 years in the Washington area.
Joe spent a total of 18 years with the Washington
Redskins, retiring after earning his Super Bowl ring in
1982 when the Redskins defeated the Miami Dolphins.
During his years he says he has enjoyed working with
some of the finest coaches in the profession, especially
Jim Tatum, Vince Lombardi, Joe Gibbs and Jack Pardee,
and one of the best General Managers in the NFL, Bobby
Beathard. After only one season back at Maryland he
includes Bobby Ross among the group.
He has worked with a National Championship team at
Maryland ( 1953) and the Super Bowl Champions with the
Redskins. He worked 12 Super Bowl games for the NFL
office.
The "Blair Lounge" at the Ledo restaurant was named
for him in 1956.
In returning to Maryland he joins Jack Zane, whom he
lured into the field as a Maryland student. He reigned as
"Best Man" at Zane's wedding in 1966.
Joe is a product of the Missouri School of Journalism,
a veteran of World War II as he served in the Air Force,
and a native of Freeport, Pennsylvania.
Mary Baldwin
Assistant Sports Information Director
Mary came to the athletic depart-
ment last August as secretary for
Sports Information Director Jack
Zane and the sports information
office. She now has been selected to
join Zane's staff as Assistant Sports
Information Director to handle
Women's basketball and all non-
revenue sports.
A native of Rockville, Md., she graduated from Robert
E. Peary High School, 1973. She received an A. A.,
Recreation from Montgomery College. 1975. and a B.A.
in Sports Administration from Miami's Biscavne College.
1982.
While at Biscavne, Mary was secretary to the Athletic
Director and Sports Information Director, getting her
training for the sports information field. During her
senior year, she served an internship with the Baltimore
Orioles as Administrative Secretary to the Director of
Player Development for the '82 spring training camp in
Miami.
During the 2-vear existence of the Washington Federals
of the USFL, September 1982-June 1984. she was Admin-
istrative Assistant to the Assistant General Manager
Player Personnel Director of the Federals.
Mary, along with handling all media responsibilities
for the women's basketball program, will help coordinate
the operation of the football press box for all home
games.
MARYLAND
70
NATIONAL FOOTBALL
FOUNDATION COLLEGE
HALL OF FAME
Three former Icrrapms have been inducted into the
Nat i una I loot hall Foundation ( 'ollege Hall oi lame ami
enshrined at the Hall ol Fame in Kings Island, Ohio
rhe first University oi Maryland player to be selected
was Robert "Bob" Waul the leirapins All-Amenean
lineman atul four year letterman (1948-51). Ward was
inducted in 1980.
Quarterback .lack Sear bath was inducted in I )ecember
of 1983. Searbath in addition to All-Amenean honors
was runnerup for the Heisman Award in 1952 alter
leading Maryland to a 28-13 win over National Champion
lennesse in the Jan. I. 1952 Sugar Bowl.
The late .lames \1 latum was selected for the Hall ol
1 ame in 1984. latum led the Terps to the National
Championship in 1953 and in nine years as the Maryland
coach recorded a 73-15-4 record. While also serving as
Director of Athletics he took the Terrapins to the Gator
Bowl twice ( I94S and 1950) the Sugar Bowl 1952 and the
Orange Bowl twice (1954 and 1956).
Robert "Bob" Ward 1980
V
Jim Tatum (right) accepts 1953 National Championship Troph\.
Searbath 1983
71
THE TERPS ON RADIO
FUTURE TERP SCHEDULES
WMAL (630) in Washington and WBAL (1090) in
Baltimore will both originate Maryland Football broad-
casts again in 1985.
WMAL will once again feed the Maryland football
network while WBAL will serve Baltimore and give the
Terps a strong signal in the Northeast.
For the seventh consecutive year Johnny Holliday will
be the voice of the Terrapins on the network.
Jim West, the station's Sports Director, will handle the
play-by-play for WBAL with Vince Bagli. WBAL-TV
sports anchor, working with him in the radio booth again
this year.
1986
Johnny Holliday
Vince Bagli Jim Wesl
PRONUNCIA TION GUIDE
Abdur-Ra'oof (As-is-uh-din) AB-der-RAH-oof
Badanjek Bah-DAN-ick
Bonato Bow-KNOT-oh
D'Atri D-AT-tree
Donas DON-us
Faucette Faw-SET
Holinka Hoe-LINK-ah
Maarleveld MAR-la-veld
Paredes Pah-RAID-ees
Petitbon PET-ah-bone
Sabrowski Sah-BROW-ski
Swingle SWING-gull
Tokarczyk Toe-CAR-sick
Vierra Vee-ERRA
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
6
at
Pittsburgh
13
VANDERBILT
20
at
West Virginia
27
N.C. STATE
4
OPEN DATE
11
BOSTON COLLEGE
18
WAKE FOREST
25
at
Duke
1
at
North Carolina
8
at
Penn State
15
CLEMSON
22
at
Virginia
1987
5
at
Syracuse
12
VIRGINIA
19
WEST VIRGINIA
26
at
N.C. STATE
3
OPEN DATE
10
at
Miami
17
at
Wake Forest
24
DUKE
31
NORTH CAROLINA
7
PENN STATE
14
at
Clemson
21
at
Vanderbilt
1988
10
PITTSBURGH
17
at
West Virginia
24
N.C. STATE
1
at
Svracuse
8
GEORGIA TECH
15
WAKE FOREST
22
at
Duke
29
at
North Carolina
5
at
Penn State
12
CLEMSON
19
at
Virginia
1989
2
at
N.C. State
9
WEST VIRGINIA
16
at
Pittsburgh
23
at
Clemson
30
at
Michigan
7
at
Georgia Tech
14
at
Wake Forest
21
DUKE
28
NORTH CAROLINA
4
OPEN DATE
1 1
PENN STATE
18
VIRGINIA
72
INFORMATION FOR MEDIA
VISITING COLLEGE PARK
HOTELS AND MOTELS
(College Park)
CENTER OF
ADULT EDUCATION
University <>l Maryland
(301) 779-5100
HOI ID AY INN
10000 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 345-6700
HOI IDAY INN
9137 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 345-5000
MARYLAND INN
Best Western
8601 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 474-2800
QUALITY INN
7200 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 864-5820
ROYAL PINES
Best Western
9133 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 345-4900
HAMPSHIRE MOTOR INN
7411 New Hampshire Ave.
(301) 439-3000 (Langley Park)
RAMADA INN
1-95 North
4050 Powder Mill Rd.
(301) 572-7100 (Calverton)
RAMADA INN
5910 Princess Garden Pkwy.
(800) 238-5800 (New Carrollton)
SHERATON - NORTHEAST
8500 Annapolis Rd.
(301) 459-6700 (New Carrollton)
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Balto. - Wash. Pkwy.
(301) 779-7700 (Cheverly)
SHERATON - NORTHWEST
8727 Colesville Rd.
(301) 589-5200 (Silver Spring)
MARRIOTT HOTEL
1-495 & 1-270
(301) 897-9400 (Bethesda)
LOCAL TRANSPORTATION
TAXI -- Blue Bird -Yellow 864-7700
AIRPORTS
BALTIMORE - WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL -- DULLES
TAXI FARES -- APPROXIMATE to College Park
NATIONAL AIRPORT -- $15.00
SI. 00 each additional person
BALTIMORE - WASHINGTON INTERNATIONA!
S25.00 — SI. 00 each additional person
DULLES AIRPORT S38.00
SI. 00 each additional person
MARYLAND'S BOWL RECORD
Jan.
1948
Gatoi
20
gia
20
Jan
1950
< latoi
20
Missouri
7
Jan
1952
Sugar
28
1 ennessee
13
Jan.
1954
Orange
0
Oklahoma
7
Jan
1956
Orange
6
Oklahoma
20
Dee
28
1973
Peach
16
Geoi
17
Dec.
16
1974
1 iherty
^
1 ennessee
7
Dee.
29
1975
Ciator
13
Florida
0
Jan.
1
1977
Cotton
21
Houston
30
Dec.
22
1977
Hall of Fame
17
Minnesota
7
Dec.
23
1978
Sun
0
Texas
42
Dec.
20
1980
Tangerine
20
I lorida
35
Dee.
25
19X2
Aloha
20
Washington
21
Dec.
17
1983
Florida Citrus
23
I ennessee
30
Dec.
22
1984
Sun
28
Tennessee
27
LIMOUSINE FARES TO AIRPORT
B.W.I. AIR PORT LIMOUSINE -SI 2.00 or two to four
people picked up at the same time $19.00 (441-2345).
NOTE: Listed information and prices are guidelines to
assist you during your stay in College Park.
INTERVIEWS
PLAYERS: It is requested that all player interviews be
arranged through the Sports Information Office. We will
make every attempt to have the players call you at a
designated time or be available for an interview on
campus. Please make request at least a day in advance so
we can arrange with the athletes at practice. On many
class days it is impossible to get in touch with them until
they show up at practice.
HOME GAMES: Coach Ross will meet the media in
the Team Meeting Room on the first floor of the Football
Building about 10 minutes after the game. Key players
will also be available in this area following Coach Ross.
The visiting coach will meet the Media in Coach Stan
Pitts' Track Office adjacent to the visiting locker room.
TUESDAY PRESS LUNCHEON: Coach Ross and
Athletic Department officials will attend a weekly
luncheon each Tuesday during the season at the Center of
Adult Education on Campus. Coach Ross will be a\ ail-
able from 11:45 to 1:15 or upon completion of the
interviews. TV and Radio interviews will be accommo-
dated prior to and following the luncheon as requested.
NOTE: For those requesting Tuesday player inten leu s
if classes do not conflict we will have them available in the
football lounge at 1:30.
BEST TIME TO CATCH COACH ROSS: Tuesday at
Luncheon. Mondav and Wednesdav from Noon to 2:30
P.M.
73
I Hill II Hill I III I
Promotions
Anne Byrdy
Facilities
^ r
Neal Kskin
Ticket Office Asst.
3k
Dr. Jack Faber
ACT Coordinator
A I Heagy
"M" Club
Alex Isherwood
Marketing Dir.
Patti Jenkins
Academics
Vinny Mayola
Equipment
Debbie Russell
Asst. To AD
Genny Steiger
Accounting
Eloise Tilley
Ticket Manager
Susan Woodfield
Promotions
Bunk Carter
(•rounds
Betty Francis
AD's Office
Caren Jackson
Accounting
Ruth Richards
AD's Office
fc*k
John Stevenson
Terrapin Club
Dana Delaney
Terrapin Club
Joe Crimaldi
Facilities
t V
Jack Jackson
Facilities
Al Ristan
Asst. to AD
Joyce Taylor
AD's Office
o,
Jim Wright
Academic Coord.
Lindy Kehoe
Grounds
Jim Dietsch
Academic ( oord.
Martha Dunne
Publications
SUPPORT STAFF
Ron Fulton Todd Goodman Lee Klosky
EQUIPMENT STAFF
Dotti McGugan
Secretary — Football
Linda Kubany
Secretary to Coach Ross
75
Facts About Maryland
The University of Maryland is a five-campus system
founded in 1807 in Baltimore as a college of medicine. The
College Park campus was established in 1 856. In addition
to College Park (UMCP) and Baltimore City (UMAB),
the University has campuses on the Eastern Shore at
Princess Anne (UMES), in Baltimore County at Catons-
ville (UMBC), and the worldwide University College
(UMUC) headquartered at College Park.
JACOB'S BLOCKING TROPHY: Maryland has won
the ACC's Jacob's blocking trophy three times. Those
winning the award voted on by the league's coaching
staffs are Dave Pacella in 1982, Ralph Sonntag in 1969
and Bob Pellegrini in 1955.
FORMER STARS: The list of four year lettermen
prior to the 1972 change includes some of the top names
in Maryland football. There were 34 with the last End Jim
Parsons in 1955. Ail-American and Hall of Famer Bob
Ward '5 1 , tops the list along with such stars as Tackle Ray
Krouse '50, Quarterback Vic Turyn '48, End Elmer
Wingate '50, Running Back Harry Bonk '48 and Center
Jake Rowden '50. The list also includes Lynn Beightol '55,
Fred Davis '49, Chester Gierula '50, John Idzik '50, Ed
Kensler '51, Eugene Kinney '48, Jake Rowden '50, and
Vernon Siebert '49.
EARLY TELEVISION FOR TERPS: According to
Dick Lamb, Historian of the Football Writers Associa-
tion, "The first regularly scheduled college football game
to be televised was the Penn-Maryland game of October
5, 1940.
MARYLAND FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE: Home
attendance in 1983 was up 7,078 over 1982 and 15,303 per
game over 1981 the year before Bobby Ross arrived in
College Park. The 278,415 total attendance and average
of 46,403 were both records for Byrd Stadium as was the
total 12 game attendance of 580,654 and average of
48,388.
MULTIPLE LETTER WINNERS: Earning four var-
sity letters in football today is a major accomplishment.
Only two Terrapins joined the list in 1983 and Jess
Atkinson and Eric Wilson, joined the elite group in 1984.
The record six letters earned by Burt Shipley will never be
matched. The top letter winners are:
SIX LETTERS
H. Burton Shipley ( 1908-13)
FIVE LETTERS
Caleb Bailey (1918-22)
Cecil Branner( 1919-23)
John Groves (1919-23)
Ken Knode (191 1-15)
AndvNesbit (1918-22)
Walter Posey (1913-17)
FOUR YEAR LETTERMEN: Since the new fresh-
man eligibility rule went into effect in 1 972 the Terps have
had 34 men earn four varsity letters. Ten were on the 1982
squad. They are as follows:
Steve Atkins, TB 78
Jess Atkinson. K, '84
Kevin Benson. LB '75
Gurnest Brown. DT '82
Llovd Burruss. DB '80
Bruce Byrom, C '80
Joe Campbell. DT '76
Brad Carr, LB '77
Mike Corvino, DG '82
Dave D'Addio, FB '83
Mark Duda, DT '82
Howard Eubanks, LB '82
Ralph Fisher, DT '76
Ed Fulton, OG '76
Ed Gall. DT '80
Lerov Hughes, LB '75
Frank Kolenick, DG "82
Ralph Larv. DB '80
Mike Lewis. WR '82
Mark Manges, QB '77
David Pacella. OT '82
Bob Raba, TE '76
Dean Richards, WR '78
Ken Roy. DB '76
Ernie Sallev, DG 77
Jimmy Shaffer. LB 79
Eric Sievers, TE '80
John Tice, TE '82
Joe Wilkins, LB '82
Eric Wilson. LB, '84
Wavne Wingfield, DB '82
Kervin Wvatt. OG 79
Charlie Wvsocki, TB '81
Harrv Ven'ezia. OT '83
ADVANCED DEGREES: Eight of the nine assistant
coaches on the Maryland staff have earned advanced
degrees since their playing days in college. They are as
follows with undergraduate school listed first.
Jim Cavanaugh (William & Mary-N. C. State)
George Foussekis (Virginia Tech-Bowie State)
Ralph Friedgen (Maryland-Maryland)
Joe Krivak (Syracuse-Syracuse)
Jeff Mann (William & Mary-Towson State)
Denny Murphy (Notre Dame-Notre Dame)
Dick Portee (Eastern Illinois-Illinois State)
Gib Romaine (East Stroudsburg-Kansas State)
ACC GAMES ONLY: Clemson became the first team
to win 100 Atlantic Coast Conference games in 1980.
WON
LOST
TIED
Maryland
118
65
3
Clemson
112
58
4
North Carolina
112
84
4
North Carolina State
98
85
7
Duke
97
81
7
Wake Forest
59
136
5
Virginia
40
130
3
Georgia Tech
5
4
1
ACC GAMES ONLY LAST THIRTEEN YEARS:
Terps hold a 1 3 game edge over North Carolina in the last
thirteen years in league games.
WON
LOST
TIED
Maryland
61
12
1
North Carolina
48
26
3
Clemson
40
22
2
North Carolina State
41
33
2
Duke
26
44
4
Wake Forest
19
59
1
Virginia
18
56
2
Georgia Tech
5
4
1
76
Jim Joyce
Mike I luis
I )ave Pacella
I ) I Denver Broncos
WR Cincinnati Bengals
( i New York lets
TERPS IN THE NFL
There were 30 former Terrapins on NFL Rosters as the
teams reported to training camps in mid-July. The 30
represented one of the highest of any school in the
country.
Of the 30 total, there were 1 6 active veterans: 7 who had
been with an NFL team and are returning as free agents; 3
rookies selected in the 1985 draft: and 4 rookies from last
year's team who have signed as free agents.
THE VETERANS
AND YEARS PLAYED
New York Jets 10
Kansas City Chiefs 4
Detroit Lions 1
St. Louis Cardinals 2
Cincinnati Bengals 1
Houston Oilers I
Cincinnati Bengals 1
San Francisco 49ers 3
Washington Redskins 6
New York Jets 8
San Diego Chargers 4
Indianapolis Colts 1
New Orleans Saints 2
Seattle Seahawks 4
Dallas Cowboys 10
New Orleans Saints 8
NFL EXPERIENCE/FREE AGENTS
Darnell Dailey LB Washington Redskins
Russell Davis TE Buffalo Bills
Darryl Emerson WR Buffalo Bills
James "J. D." Gross LB Indianapolis Colts
Bob Avellini
QB
1 loyd Burrus
DB
Dave D'Addio
RB
Mark Duda
DT
Boomer Esiason
OB
Willie Joyner
RB
Pete Koch
DT
Renaldo Nehemiah
WR
Neal Olkewicz
IB
Kenny Schroy
DB
Eric Sievers
TE
Ron Solt
G
John Tice
TE
Mike Tice
TE
Randj White
DT
Tim Wilson
RB
TERPS PICKED IN Nil 85 DRAFT
Kevin Glovei C Detroit I ions, 2nd Round. 34th Pick
Frank Reich QB Buffalo Hills. 3rd Round. 57th Pick
Erie Wilson LB Green Bay Packers. 7th Round. 171st
1984 TERPS SIGNED AS FREE AGENT ROOKIES
New England Patriots
Dallas Cowboys
Houston Oilers
New York Giants
TERPS NOW COACHING IN NFL
Ralph Hawkins OB DB 1953-55 Seattle Seahawks
Stan Jones DT 1950-53 Denser Broncos
Jim La Rue RB DB 1947-49 Chicago Bears
Joe Madden RB DB 1954-56 Atlanta Falcons
Dick Modzelewski DT 1950-52 Green Bay Packers
Dick Nolan RB DB 1951-53 Dallas Cowboys
.less Atkinson
K
Ron Fazio
1 1
Greg Harraka
(.
Greg Hill
WR
77
ACC 31 YEAR RECORD — ALL GAMES: Clemson
with 1 2 wins in 1 98 1 took over the ACC leadership in wins
since the formation of the league. Maryland had the edge
until the Tigers picked up eight wins on the Terps in 1 98 1 .
WON
LOST
TIED
Clemson
193
132
10
Maryland
187
146
5
North Carolina
183
150
6
North Carolina State
160
166
11
Duke
158
163
14
Wake Forest
104
223
8
Virginia
103
217
5
Georgia Tech*
9
12
1
* Two Years in League
TOP MARYLAND FOOTBALL CROWDS: The
largest crowds to see a Maryland football team play
include two National Champions. Maryland lost at Penn
State 39-31. 1982. and defeated Tennessee 28-13 in the
1952 Sugar Bowl.
85.486 — Penn State on Oct. 6, 1984
84.597 — Penn State on Sept. 11. 1982
82,271 — Tennessee, on Jan. 2. 1952 (Sugar Bowl)
81,000 — Clemson on Nov. 12, 1983
78,091 — Penn State on Nov. 4, 1978
76,561 — Oklahoma on Jan. 1, 1956 (Orange Bowl)
75.600 — Auburn on Nov. 5. 1983
74,161 — Tennessee on Sept. 13, 1975
73,376 — U.C.L.A. on Oct. 1. 1954
68,640 — Oklahoma on Jan 1, 1954 (Orange Bowl)
64,012 — Florida on Nov. 29, 1975 (Gator Bowl)
64,000 — Clemson on Nov. 14, 1981
62,079 — Penn State on Sept. 24, 1977
60,575 — Clemson on Nov. 17, 1984 (Baltimore)
60,125 - Penn State on Nov. 2, 1974
58,973 — Penn State on Nov. 1. 1974 in Byrd Stad.
58.353 — West Virginia on Sept. 22, 1984
58.171 — Penn State on Nov. 4, 1972
MARYLAND'S WINNING STREAK: Seven wins
ranks third among Division 1 A schools. BYU tops the list
with 24 while Florida has won nine in a row.
THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE: Had two
or more Bowl teams for the thirteenth consecutive yearas
the 1984 Maryland Terrapins represented the league in
the Sun Bowl and Virginia in the Peach Bowl. Both won
their bowl games in '84 with Maryland topping Tennessee
and Virginia beating Purdue.
NIGHT GAME: The Maryland - West Virginia game
on September 21 will be telecast by TBS of Atlanta with
lighting provided by Musco Mobile Lighting of Oska-
loosa, Iowa. It will be only the second night game in the
history of Byrd Stadium although late afternoon televised
games have been completed under the lights. The other
night game was the Maryland - West Virginia game on
September 17. 1983. West Virginia won 31-21. Byrd
stadium opened in 1950 and the last night game prior to
that was a 33-7 Terrapin win over Georgetown in the old
1 8,000 seat Byrd Stadium that was located on the east side
of campus. That game was Sept. 30. 1949.
78
TOP TKRP Rl'SHING GAMES
240 Willie Joyner vs North Carolina (16) 1982
237 - George Scott vs Villanova (42) 1977
222 - Charlie Wysocki vs Louisville (43) 1979
217 Rick Badanjek vs Virginia ( 1 7) 1 984
2 1 7 — Charlie Wysocki vs Duke (50) 1980
215— Steve Atkins vs Syracuse (29) 1976
214 Alvin Blount vs Clemson (29) 1984
213 - Louis Carter vs Virginia (29) 1974
202 — Charlie Wysocki vs Virginia (33) 1979
197 — Steve Atkins vs Clemson (28) 1978
193 - Ray Poppleman vs Western Maryland (24) 1931
180 — Louis Carter vs N.C. State (35) 1974
178 — Charlie Wysocki vs Clemson (32) 1979
TOP BYRD STADIUM CROWDS: Penn State has
been the Terrapins* opponent for three of the top ten
crowds in Byrd Stadium.
58,973 - Penn State on Nov. 1. 1975
54.715 — West Virginia, Sept. 17. 1983
54.412 - Alabama on Sept. 14. 1974
52.348 — Penn State on Oct. 6. 1979
51.750 — Clemson on Nov. 13. 1982
51.376 — Clemson on Nov. 18, 1978
51.200 — North Carolina. Oct. 29. 1983
49.647 — N.C. State on Oct. 26. 1974
48,500 — Pittsburgh. Sept. 24, 1983
48.123 — Penn State on Oct. 11. 1980
46.321 — Wake Forest on Oct. 16. 1976
46.000 — U.C.L.A. on Sept. 23, 1955
45.319 — N.C. State on Oct. 7. 1978
45,315 — Cincinnati on Nov. 6. 1976
rOP RANKED: Sport Magazine featured Maryland
on the covet Ol its September issue while selecting the
lei [is number one in the nation. It was the lust pre-
season number one selection foi a Maryland football
team, ABC picked the leips second m their prc-scason
ranking while othei publications and organizations
agreed Maryland was a contender with top five or ten
rankings
INAUGURAL B()\M. (.XMLS: When the Terps met
Tennessee in the Florida Citrus Bowl it was the third
Inaugural Bowl game for Maryland. The Terps met
Minnesota in the initial Hall ot lame Bowl game in 1977
winning 17-7. The Terps dropped a 20-21 decision to
Washington in the inaugural Aloha Bowl game on a
touchdown pass with six seconds left in the game.
Maryland had played in the Tangerine Bowl in the past
before it became the Florida Citrus Bowl in 19X3.
HOMFXOMING GAMES: Maryland will host North
Carolina in the Homecoming game on November 2. The
I ci ps have not lost a Homecoming game since Miami
(Ohio) upset Roy Lester's squad 34-21 in 1969. The 15
consecutive Homecoming wins include four over Duke,
three over N.C. State, a 17-14 decision over North
Carolina in 1979 and single appearances by South
Carolina. Clemson, Syracuse. Virginia. Wake Forest.
Villanova and V.M.I.
79
To The News Media
We hope the 1985 edition of Maryland Football will be
helpful as you cover the Terrapins this fall. With this book
goes an invitation to visit us as often as possible. Our
offices are located in Cole Field House. Room 1 145.
We will have several telephones available for your use
in the Byrd Stadium Press Box. However, if you wish
exclusive use of a telephone please order it through (30 1 )
454-1 106 and we will have it installed at your seat.
Only accredited photographers on assignment and
game personnel are permitted on the sidelines. All sideline
photographers must check in and pick up an arm-band
before going to the field. The arm-bands are available at
the west end of the working press section on the second
floor of the press box.
Please advise when your order is placed for credentials
if you will be transmitting copy from the press box and if
you will have equipment with you. The Sports Informa-
tion Office will have two telecopiers available for use with
all copy sent according to deadlines.
Personnel from the Sports Information Office will send
your copy and we will be in the press box until all copy has
been transmitted.
A play-by-play, halftime and final statistics, scoring
summaries and brief post-game comments from the
coaches will be provided the working press at all home
games.
For additional information and special requests please
address all correspondence to the following address for
quickest delivery.
Sports Information Office
Box 295
College Park, MD 20740-0295
Jack STune
Joe llhur
Wlam lualdwin
TERRAPIN HEADQUARTERS
(on the road)
Transportation by Piedmont (B-737)
Charter From BWI Airport
BOSTON COLLEGE
Depart Friday 12:45 AM to Providence. RI
Sheraton- Mansfield
Mansfield. MA
(617) 339-9571
MICHIGAN
Depart Friday 12:20 AM to Detroit, MI
Ramada Inn
Metro Airport
(313) 729-6300
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
Depart Friday 10:20 AM to Raleigh, NC
North Raleigh Hilton
(919) 872-2323
WAKE FOREST
Depart Friday 1:25 PM to Greensboro. NC
Dutch Inn Motor Hotel
Collinsville. VA
(703) 647-3721
CLEMSON
Depart Friday 8:00 AM to Greenville. SC
Holiday Inn
Clemson, SC
(803) 654-4450
80
RICK BADANJEK (Bah-DAN-kk)
CAREER STATISTICS
GAMI S P] AVI I) IN
RUSHING PI AYS
RUSHING YARDS
AVERAGE PER CARRY
rOUCHDOWNS RUSHING
PASS RECEPTIONS
YARDS BY RECEPTIONS
TOUCHDOWNS BY RECEPTIONS
PUNTS RETURNED
YARDS BY PUNT RETURNS
AVERAGE PER PUNT RETURN
KICKOFF RETURNS
YARDS BY KICKOFF RETURNS
POINTS SCORED
SCORING BREAKDOWN
Ail-American Candidate
Senior Fullback, 5-9, 217
REGULAR SEASON
BOWL GAMES
33
3
.166
37
1.741
130
4.8
3.5
32
3
51
6
523
38
2
0
27
4
271
45
10.0
1
1 1.3
0
29
0
214
18
34 touchdi
jwns
3 touchdowns
5 conversions (3
run 2
pass)
TOP GAMES: 217 yards rushing vs Virginia on 17 carries in ACC Championship game at Virginia with two
touchdowns and conversion run
140 yards rushing vs North Carolina State in Raleigh in 1983 on 26 carries
4 TOUCHDOWNS vs North Carolina in 1984 on runs of three, four and five yards and a 10 yard
pass reception
RUNS of 65 and 72 yards against Virginia in final game of 1984 season as Terps won second
consecutive ACC title
MARYLAND CAREER RECORDS: MOST POINTS SCORED (run and pass) 214 (34 id's and five
conversions)
MOSTTOUCHDOWNS SCORED 34(32 rushingand 2 pass receptions)
MARYLAND SEASON RECORDS: MOST POINTS SCORED 102 in 1984 ( 16 td's 3 conversion runs)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS 16 in 1984 (shared with Lou Gambino 1947)
BobShemonski 1950
Ed Vereb 1955
MARYLAND FRESHMAN RECORD: MOST POINTS SCORED 56 in 1982 (nine td's and conversion catch)
LED ACC in punt returns as sophomore with 11.1 per return (did not return punts in '84)
CAREER AVERAGE of 4.8 per carry despite carrying the ball in from the one yard line 1 5 times, the two yard line four
times and the three yard line four times
VOTED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN 1984 SUN BOWL
HAS PLAYED IN EVERY GAME. 36. since he joined the Terps
HAS PLAYED both fullback and runningback
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American Libraries
TV News
Understanding 9/11